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

lter buno oil Oh liae on Eat-
Nmericm llOitillingen lom ianmeli.
Iigrmt mco geroensllbitilinaen i
Chicago? frnoe 2piaren pile
ipprge. NIt bel. ia oct er Ell
Spergsmaol. Der lager nrr on er
lao ganlfe %mlturligt. Gsrit oil ieg
lpare, at ieg blcu belt iorbailiet, oo
leg laa Observation-Disclosures. 81 ccn
bar langt lterre og pragtigere, emo
leg b1o0e no0en IncIie ON. oa
ieg off meo Nileoet al "@orloS So.
%Innbian" / Smferne. Sea bIep belt
ooerrimplet / mine tSo|rpentninqer.
Zen bar %uiItnof mango 2igbeoer -
% oog mango tSorifielliqbeher, noQet.
lom ieg moer 9eifripelien oftere bar
alort opmprflom paa. Som &eIbco
betragtet er Den Ct nofiao pur0igt
Sioeitpfte. Men | StgrreIieo a
3 III lana fam oGn life ntaole iig
meo "oen bpioe 9u" oeo 0tid)i0on5
Wreo. Spn6 Ircal anoaar cr
"Hegnbueitaben" ION en- Wtinintur.
it0guoe al "oen bpioC BIZ; oen enc
loarer I'll Den an0eu iom en- CONNIE
bibel til Den pau 9or0et liggen0e itore
WllleobIbei. - Nten iQa ma ntull
life glentne. at oenue err BAN
u mertcan me0enS BIN bar ior
belle &eroen. 9uifaIo. lloitilin.
gems Nreol er $50 Glcres, me0ens
Observation-Disclosures lnobefatteoe f..
OBJ Ncres, - altiou ouer 3 8anac
laa meget 8runo. Gu Ifoelina Der
| Chicago optog Ct Ircdl af $4,000
apoordtfo0. mantte her Lace Tia rtpie
meo $4,000 To0. ~ fSnouitripnlao
lei / Chicago par s @urae itsrre enc
Zen Iiorite gpgning Der! On oes.
lornoen bar Ger enom I andre 9pa
ninger. ser bper Tor iig bar itsrre
emo oe1 itsrite Der! Naar oae oisie
lratrGffe$, nil0e Der eHomu pGre 9na
nlgner NOT igien per Chicago loitil.
linsen til m optoqe hele Van Imert.
car IreoIet.
Vfange fon iaa en- tyoreitilI!na III
6or'fielien / Stsrrelien al De , 1lo,
Itilinser peo al gaa mo og ie pna
Den al q. q. 6erria SerriS Siul.
monoen - lloitiaeoc Rooel al "oen
huioe 9p." Set err en- Reproouftion
li8nenoe oen MoOel 'om Der par Al
ct. Refers airfGn / Nom. peo lloitil
llngen / Chicago.
Ghcaao-lloitiaiuqan Dor geroens
iisriie ltbinuina Ter hpileoe oes
noen mere SGroiahc0 % et 0n6ere
gioor ouer The @nrIo's Columbian"
emo Der gisr ooer n.american.
5rRnenoe bar BET ppret bernPrtet. al
"Seriorsueis mas tb3 motipe al the
Chicago erpoiitIon, gdgetp at tbs
one"
Com lloitling til llnoerpisnina
itaar Chicago ierit; iGm lloitilina
til llnoerbolOlliRg golr Buffalo Tor
al. 81 is as an OUTDOOR lpectacle
that TIE expedition is mott RppeI an0
noteworthy ION EN- i~yoriatter bar
uatrpft ia ON Observation-Disclosures
gegse ~lloitiaiuger isom9rfer ia
peo bnrmoniif %lloisrelie: ben ~bpioe
yp" peo lin flasiiite Sfisnbeo: The
Hain6op Gitn" peS i'm mtoerIiee
eicnoommeligbeo i @pgninasitiI os
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-07

Ger er mauas qise imIffe Rers I SsofeIs.
eaasbocsu@. +g. DC AZ eguon1s. Csrluofctg.
u NGIHtt eiir = 3 sreerieu % andre
: BET belle fhreS lea me3et aoet ON soaen
os ri. gierne aHbsille ben sad BET seeiie. Ten
eguer na fcririuiia III Sssieisoadss RrefeHt %
n ben Grurb beboer ben -Fssfeissdasbsaen-
= Rero6h. see. ~,
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-07

g,GGr u~rotaaes 1 gcrs oit "Seofelsonas.
5oasu eiisr NIT riHae Siiru iruftta aufpore
en- til at Iene ct mrRiudsfuIot
2to ~ifteortfor fout fpli neft Bare n eRre
TIL ~eri'iere. ciertelia TOT for Eoaen "a
fer Ceres gohe Flao'
Z. Q. IpIp. @elarahc. Mtnr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-07

Tei er en- oioeffernes Sfaal
ri Weuue'fer Val tsmrs;
stiiu Serren peo bel retie waGl
Sor bore Iaareitrsmrte.
zfnn tfie sdlicu fru Din WIrS.
Tag oer meh Iro % TEN Sen iun;
1bi Irsiisrs Eiueo prd oeus snuS
oar Gus ION enrrsts 7rsnme.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21
Great Irrigation Enterprise.

While the United States govern ment is discussing the ways and means of commencing the construc- ton of reservoirs for the irrigation Of the arid lands of the West, private enterprise is quietly carrying out some big enterprises along that line
 Robert M. Barker, in the May Forum, notes that undoubtedly the greatest system of irrigation in the arid Southwest is in the Pecos Valley, of Southeastern New Mexico, where over $4,O00,000 has been expended by private enterprise during the last twelve years in turning aside the waters of the Pecos River. In this valley, which is 120 miles long, two enormous reservoirs, McMillan Lake and Lake Avalon, have been made by the erection of dams carried across the river just north of Carlsbad. One of these is 1140 feet over the top, and fills a notch worn by the river through a bed of solid lime stone. McMillan Lake is thirteen miles long and contains enough
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21

pression, and conservative men are apprehensive of the future.
 President J. M. Elliott of the First National Bank of Los Angeles gave a note of warning which may well be needed by others besides bankers. Tn his annual address to the State Bankers Association in San Jose, Friday, President Elliott said: Pass ing, as we are, through period of prosperity, it behooves us, as careful men, to keep an eye on what seems to be inevitable in this country, namely, a reverse in the tide brought about by over speculation. We must, in all our transactions, keep in mind this change and prepare while we are able to withstand the pressure when it comes.'"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21
Town of Silsbee on Blue Lake.

Is now coming into prominence as one of the most picturesque lakeside townsites on the Pacific Coast, and is destined to be very popular pleas ure resort. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has at last decided to lend it's aid to the development of the great Imperial Valley by build ing a line to Imperial this fall, with extensions later, and by advertising and promoting in the many ways known to great railroad corporation. Get into the procession now and reap your share of the immense benefits to be derived from the opening up of the greatest irrigation system of the United States.-Riverside Enterprise.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21
No. 10

water to supply the entire lower val ley, while Lake Avalon is half as large. There are now available for cultivation over 250000 acres, of which perhaps one-fifth is engaged. Here irrigation has not only restored sun-baked alkali plain, but it has created several prosperous little set dement's, and has transformed the towns of Carlsbad and Roswell into attractive and lively small cities, each with wealth of fine trees, hedges and other physical attributes of the well-ordered New England commun- ity. More than 1000 miles of canals, main and sub-lateral, carry the waters of the Pecos to a number of little farms.-Los Angeles Times.
 This great irrigation enterprise is by no means the greatest system of irrigation in the arid Southwest" This Pecos Valley system is availa- ble for 250, ,O00 acres of land, of which amount one-fifth, or 5O,OOO acres, is already engaged.
 The Imperial canal system is avail able for 800,O0O acres-more than three times larger than the system in the Pecos Valley-of which about 15O,OOO acres is already engaged.
 There has been more money spent on the Pecos Valley system than on the Imperial System, and more miles of canals and ditches have been con- structed, but it has required years of work to accomplish this task-work having been commenced more than fifteen years ago, while only a little over two years have been spent in developing the Imperial System.
 Three years will find as much land under irrigation and cultivation un- der the Imperial system as there was improved in the Pecos Valley in the fifteen years.
 The Pecos Valley, however, had one obstacle to contend with more formid- able at that time than the same ob- stacle would be now. The govern ment experts condemned the entire valley as an alkali waste, and many people declined to invest in conse- quence of that statement, and some who did invest abandoned their prop erty, losing what they had invested. this statement, the valley has developed into one of the most fertile valleys in the country. while the alkali scare is forgotten.
 People know better now. When the government experts cried !" wolf at Imperial, the people knew there was no wolf" there, but only mangy little cur that would harm no one. Instead of being afraid of alkali they simply went to work and raised the largest crops on record
 How long will that fraudulent alkali department of the govern nent continue to deceive the people? How long, O Lord how long?
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21

The San Diego Plume Company is selling water at the rate of cents per 1000 gallons, or about 65 cents for one inch flow for "A hours. Here at Imperial the price is 50 cents per acre-foot, or about ? cents per inch for "A hours flow.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21
IT'S MORGAN'S

l came to mill by the river side, -r-esA half-mle long and nearly as wide, With forest of stacks and an army of men, Toiling at furnace and shovel and pen. What most magnificent plant cried; And man with smudge on his face replied:
 " It's Morgan's. 1 entered train and rode all day On regal coach and right of way Which reached its arms all over the land In system too large to understand. /" A splendid property, this I cried; And man with plate on his hat replied:
 '" It's Morgans' l sailed on great ship, trim and true From pennant to keel, from cabin to crew; And the ship was one of monster fleet, hrst-class navy could scarce compete. What beautiful craft she is cried. And man with akinlbo legs replied:
 "I It's Morgans' dwelt in nation filled with pride; Her people were many, her lands wide Her record in and science and art Proved greatness of muscle and mind and heart What grand old country it is! cried And man with his chest in the air replied:
 It's Morgans.' went to heaven The jasper walls Powered high and wide, and the golden halls Shone bright beyond. But strange remark Was over the gate, viz, Private Park" Why, what is the meaning of this? I cried: And saint with livery on replied:
 It's Morgan's' 1 went to the only place left |" I'll take chance on the boat the birthstone lake Or perhaps may be allowed to sit On the gridded floor of the bottomless pit" But leerng lout, with horns on his face Cried out, as he forked me off the place
 "I It's Morgans"
 Edmund Vance Cooks in Cleveland Paindea1e
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21
VOL. II.
Predicted Five Years Ago.

per before the Editorial Association
 of Southern California at a meeting
 held at Alpine Tavern, on Panics
 and Booms," in which prediction of the coming prosperity was outlined in the following manner:
 "It is a difficult matter to make
 the people believe that our country is now entering upon another period
 of prosperity. Each one has rem edy for hard times, and each one sticks firmly to the proposition that
 better times cannot come again until his remedy has been applied. These
 remedies are mostly of a political nature. One man believes that high
 protective tariff is all that is neces- sary to restore prosperity to the country, and another thinks the free coinage of silver and gold on basis of 16 to 1 without making any sug- gestions to any other nation about the matter would bring good times. There is no question but that legislation on both of these questions or either of them would effect the main proposi- tion. Wise legislation will always as sist in bringing prosperity and un- wise legislation will always retard the coming of better times, but no legislation, no matter what it be, can prevent the incoming tide, any more than the little child on the sandy beach with it's little shovel can, by piling up a ridge of sand, stay the in- coming surf.
 " The country is today running into a period of great business activity; it has but recently reached that point. In fact, there is difference of opin- ion among business men as to whether business is improving or not the improvement is so gradual
 Local conditions in Southern California will affect the issue here, and they appear in our favor. The building of the breakwater at San Pedro by the government will insure another transcontinental railroad from the East to Los Angeles via Utah. Then a 1-cent-a-pound tariff on citrus fruits, the building of more beet sugar factories, and the improve ment of the vast water powers of the streams and the setting of that power to work building up and enriching the country, all these and more will help along the good work
 Capitalists are now active laying the foundations solidly for future operations in this, Gods corner of | the universe; and while we would not advise people to stand still and see the salvation of the Lord, still it is pretty certain that those who stand still will see it, although they will not be benefited thereby so much as they would be if they didn't stand still.
 The coming boom is not here to- lay, and it will not be here tomorrow, put he who has no faith that a period )f very busy business activity, accom- panied by speculative boom, is close tt hand, would do well to place him. self under the fostering care of a good, reliable guardian" l.. NH.
 Referring to this same subject, the InnfIlpa E.nn
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-21

Referring to this same subject, the Ventura Free Press says:
 The prosperous period which now prevails will undoubtedly sooner or later be succeeded by a period of de-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
1t Pays to be Faithful.

tidgway young men have forcible
illustration this week right In their own
town Of the fact that 1t pays to live AN
exemplary life and attend faithfully to
the duties Of whatever place fate may
decree us. Less than nine years ago a
tall, lank and awkward looking growing
lad entered the Elk County national
bank as office boy. He was bright and
quick to learn, but he was faithful and
trustworthy, aud he kept good com
pany. He said nothing, but sawed
wood" The bank examiner discovered
the lad one day and kept his eyes on
him: every time he came back to Ridg-
way he observed the lads development.
Since the first of the present year II
vacancy occurred in the position OF tell
er In one of the oldest banks In one of
the best county seat towns In the State.
The bank examiner was asked to re-
commend capable and trustworthy
young man for the place. He recon-
mended the Ridgway young man, and
he got the job at a handsome increase
over his former salary, and the young
man is only 25 years old. 1t paid him
to be faithful and we'll behaved and 1t
will pay others.-Ridgway Adr0cdte.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
YOUR STOMACH.
II Il Ever Gives You Trouble, Try vlnol
Ca Our Guarantee and Get Well.

Do you ever have any trouble with
your digestionp Does your head achep
Do you feel dizzyp Do you realize the
fact that what you eat does not nourish
you rs itshould?
II this is so, stop for your own sake
and consider the danger you are in. It
will only take n few minutes of your
time TO consider what we have to say.
Buy bottle of VINOL and see II it
does not do you good. II you find that
we have overstated our belief and after
fair trial you find Vinol is not all We
claim let us know and we will refund you
what you have paid for the medicine.
Here is letter on this subject:
III had severe distress In my stomach,
dizziness, then n numb feeling all over.
Finally | was sick in bed Then | tried
NINOL. have now taken three bottles
and am again around the house attend
ing to my duties. Mrs. G. +. LEWIS, 90
Pool St., Biddeford, Me-"
VINOL accomplishes the good that IL
does by acting directly on the digestive
organs and by enabling the stomach to
obtain for itself the necessary elements
that are required to build up the body.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Would Smash the Club

II members Of the Hay Fever AS
socation" would use Dir. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces for 1t always cures
this malady,--and Asthma, the kind
that battles the doctors-it wholly
drives from the system Thousands OF
once-hopeless sufferers from Consump.
tlon, Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to it. II conquers
Grip, saves little ones from Group and
Whooping Cough and IL is positively
guaranteed for all Throat aud Lung
troubles, SOC, $l00. Trial bottles free
at II. Alex Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Transactions in RealE state .

Alice G. Fuller to William c. Spran-
kle, quit claim to 40 acres Of land in
Winslow township. 1925; March l3,
1902.
William G. Sprankle to Daniel Syph-
rit, for lot in Winslow township. $40;
March I, 1902.
Reynodsville Building aud Loan
Association to Elizabeth East, for lot
in Winslow township. 1925; March IA,
1902.
Charles f.. Eisenhuth to John =.
Haskins, for land in Winslow township.
$lO0; March 10, 1902.
George Shick to N. A. Timlin, for
one acre of land in Winsow township
$3.50; August 6, 1902.
John ID. Mercer to Il. II. Mercer, fOr
four acres Of land in McCalmont town
ship. $50: January 10, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
hlgh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor in chief, Katie Kerr;
Assistant Editor, Christine Brown;
End Assistant Editor, Althea sutter;
Local Editor Ethelvn Winslow.


End Assistant Editor, Althea suttsr;
Local Editor, Ethelyn winsow.
The High school proposes having a
social In the near future.
One of the most striking features in
society last Friday was the Life Pie
lures" exhibited on the stage. There
were portraited the dark and bright
sides Of life with grand acuteness, and
the longest and shortest life, which
we're very impressive.
The Senior and Junior classes will be-
gin their elocution work for commence
ment on April 81
The six upper rooms were entertain
ed for half an hour last Thursday after
noon by Prof. VIM. Most.
The officers elected for the ensuing
month are: President, Ira Bowser;
Secretary, Anna Klahr; Program Com.
mittee, Fred Smith, Kate Kerr. Cora
Shailer; Critic. Verdi Dougherty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming tolight. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biiousness, Jaun-
dice and Indigestion. Try them. 25c
at II. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa,
week ending March 90 1902:
Miss Florence Byers, Miss julie Shell
leys. Foreign-Rocco Milo.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. WOODWARD, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
AUDITORS REPORT
OF the rInanccs Of Boronah of Heyn-
oldsyliIc for the Year Ending
March 3rd. 1902.

JAMES A. CAMPBELL AND JonS HowbErr'
pnnr Oyerseets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-26
I c. MCALLISTER,
RIDGWAY, PA.

Dubois, Pa. In Corbett building, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. Practice limited to diseases
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-08
$1,000 HAVE EYE DISEASE.
Trachoma Causing Serious Trouble In New
York Schools.

Washington. D. c. Especially Eighty
thousand cases of trachoma, highly in
fictitious eye disease. exist among the
school children of New York City. ac
cording to a report by DR.. Ederle to
Commissioner of Immigration Sargent.
The introduction of the disease. which
frequently produces blindness, has been
traced to immigrants.
These facts lend interest to the case
of the family of Belle Goldberg. Rus
sian Jew. which has enlisted the SYM
pathy OF Senator Hoar and President
Roosevelt Belle Goldberg sent for his
wife and four children to join him i'll
this country. and they were landed in
Boston. There the immigration officials
found that each OF the four children were
affected with trachoma. and proposed to
send them back. The case was brought
to the attention OF Senator Hoar, who
thought injustice was being done. He
interested the President in it. and. at the
latter's instigation. the children were
taken to New York to be examined by
surgeons there The surgeons reported
that the children would have to remain
under treatment for a year. and that
even then there was doubt whether they
could be cured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-08
FOUR KILLED BY SEWER GAS.
fhreee Others Seriously Affected by the Gas
in Peculiar Manner.

Niagara Falls. n Y. (SpeciaD BY a
pudden rush of gas supposed to have
been sulphuretted hydrogen. four men
we're killed and three seriously affected
sear the Twenty fourth street heading
Of the big tunnel trunk sewer.
The accident was a peculiar one. Thir-
een men, comprising the entire second
lhift. were working on the sewer They
bad started heading at a new level and
bad loaded up a blast which was to be
discharged. After loading they walked
pack about 225 feet between the head
ing and the shaft. at Twenty fourth
street, but before they could reach the
lhaft four of the men fell to the floor of
The tunnel. over which a considerable
ytream of water was flowing The others
becoming alarmed. pushed ahead TO the
shaft. Foreman Mulroy was the first TO
reach the surface, distance of so feet.
and gave the alarm. George Rhodes was
ascending in the bucket when he was
overcome by the gas and fell from the
bucket to the bottom of the shaft He
died from the result OF his injuries
Seven others succeeded in getting out
Four men lay in the tunnel. All were
dead.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-08
Santa Maria Still Violent.

Guatemala City (By Cable).-The
volcano OF Santa Maria is still in erup-
ton. In addition. there are serious
earthquake shocks throughout Guatc.
mala There were detonations. like
heavy cannonading. on Tuesday morn
ing. All towns. villages and planta-
tiors near the volcano have been aban.
doned. and the residents are fleeing to
places OF safety. Details OF the erup-
tons arc not obtainable. owing to the
Guatemaian Government taking pos
session OF all telegraph lines in the in.
terror and preventing the news from
spreading.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-08
FAMILY ROBBED AND MURDERED.
charred Remains OF Three Persons Found In
Ruins of Their Burnt Home.

Palmyra. Wis. (SpeciaD.-The home
OF William Wickingson. three miles
southeast OF this place. was burned to
the ground after. it is thought. the three
occupants had been robbed and MUIR
deied. The names OF those whose
charred remains were found in the ruins
arc as follows: William Wickingson,
aged AZ years: Albert Wickingson.
aged 30 years; Julia Wickingson, aged
SO wears.
Evidence secured points to murder.
The most important clues are that
William Wickingson drew $500 from a
local bank Wednesday and that rig
was heard on the road near the Wick
ingson home shortly before the fire
was discovered. In the search OF the
ruins William Wickingson's body was
found face downward. with arms out
stretched. and near the charred bones
OF the right hand was found revolver
and S365 in gold.
A tin box was also found containing
burned fragments. supposed to be bills
amounting to nearly $1,000. The other
bodies were also found From the evil
dence secured it is thought William
Wickingson died while fighting with
his revolver and that his brother was
struck by his assailant while he was i'll
the hallway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF the LATEST NEWS.

While careicssly hourishing revolver
in Catskill. n. ", George Dickman acct
dentally killed his friend. p. Becker.
Three members of the Wickcrson fam
ily were found burned to death i'll their
home, near Elkhorn, Wis.
The United States army transport with
General Miles and party on board ar
rived at Manila.
Third Vice President Cannon, of the
Southern Railway. rendered his resigna
ton.
Colonel Swayne. with his force, has
reached Bcrbera. Somalilani, safely.
Emperor William has approved the
selection OF DR.. Lewald to be imperial
German commissioner OF the ST. Louis
Exposition.
The price paid by the steamship
combine for the White Star Line is an.
nouned officially to be SsS4o7, $50.
The Japanese government has adopt.
ed shcme for naval expansion involv.
ing an annual expenditure OF $S,2so,ooc
for 10 years.
An anti-Scmitic German newspaper
claims that Sarah Bernhard is Ger.
man, and that she was born at Frank
fort-on-the-Od
Capt. F. p. Gilmore, U. S. N, was
retired with the rank Of rear admiral.