davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

Ngcnter onifes / etbDert itaRot'
uuotli Settlement iom pore Rsprrien'
,ar,rr for Sals al 2~ppiicslaue IS % u'srs
~. NersJ o. "rmVro5eo" 6arme ,s2Otl S5
pr. Acrs) t&tsepnitH.
VIII A. Webster,
6o3 Security Bldg. Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
SunncnrGit | Mrnc {

SoIsr oa OOaIen 8rppiti z s. 3.
Stteien bar oriegt on afifeo ira iire
gmbeoer ira llOguuseu al jnoeUrren.
Sc Mar Of regue.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

26isbt - etrttb tt:itEhtRtsres Tor Fran1rsaA
Siaat o. DrHHtr al Dor fiGrt RaHe on Tabsr. 81.
W Stfset afaii REQ Ssotu osH 1909 ssp.tEtbsE 1909
ttu aiogE al 80 War.
Sine gAtsot riS Bern.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
ara en- Sape / sanobcrrco CT iaa.

ioIgt Sorobpr ior $50 aroner, itriper
"SmSefi. gTaS," Get bepInntcSr
SprSitpffe ubgioroe ~ MoaI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
sfatsrooS @uuuor NnnSieu bo

laact Sinaoelie til at anlRoge ct ia.
m~iliegrauitcb paa jim Gienoom Dor.
geitao neb RorSgrunb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
Urn aneie @ulf er M bepiIget vi.

5ru 2ueic &Olf er M bepil9et vi.
ifeO ira Nationalteatret. SUN iaar
en- 8eniion al ariitinnia SeoterS Bert
iipnstasie pao 1000 SIR. og oeo Si0en
beraf 400 SIR. al RationaIteatret.
6r1en beiir0er zig for SiOen mcget
0aarIigt, ON emo benoes SiIitano life
giper 8runO til nogen siebliftelig
Srpgt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
Tposfafo.

Trhsf~atraaHwSAt,iss erfs1fs Eratfs, roar ~ i,,.
rrfFNtRtr 10 2lrttr. 5ug Cro relTss gp- - l.tIs
a. ali rrcy 10 Sirisv rnaa bt1aits I Seat rs
lrui CIV. TWpr,iatt tetaIss mso 5 gsrt4 %.
!rt g~s'a'tra Efaa aIHN mrBigtac astt IlHEl
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
Lrs I'D frrgtemEt AZ

de. led fryEteliEt at
I'D Re T
1 Asu. yaT-ss FefH- Lg anyrafSs "a rgspskEaaF1 Fgrmus II
asatM ~ stsrt gur gaog Der W5an IS 1unAA saTg Hats bNtrs
"a ns.taa rzuviaix A. sEssr- - NEaErl 80 sssn faaat -
sfsnnpst MidSsl, Dr. Ey s~tsbllEkaEE LRarfas - asierya-ts
al 4A Nnrt I'd AUs esrs bar prlFst 80 e. ~ 8 hulhEdet
12Sn CaataEslsa li ale, sgu Aier4 u g3H5Aw sn1fn h-a-
ssgd9mms, = .oan skpvsr "a aa, "a IS ssRte vpSsRrns on
astta Aa44s! fTIs.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
CuiaIaS. ? al Be bs0ite earnle

NNIaIUS. AZ DC bsolte 5arfle {
- "5bsrtesu Iowus" 2 gRtI fsoslt for
apiston 100 Notes bper. gpot oparteioet.
goo NsiIGaL Seoe SWis guet Gdub. alt iuo.
'eacco 3iSie itsorr iammsu, oa Tan irIses
I'll en- 6drm ON euites. u. 6. Sratuolo,
5petun GGiun. 6b4
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

Sormanoen og 8iceformanoen /
"gtorif 2anomanoaiorbunO"s Gent
traIItpre O'Srr. @anrobruger Soban
6. WeQbpe % 6obrifeier &leiit 8eooe
bapSe / AnIeonine oe misIige aarSuo'
Iiater SoretrPoe hos 9anhbruJSOes
partementets Gbef, Sr. StatSraao
8onop. De TO SerrPr, Der fom iont
Reprpi entonter for @nnrobrugeritan.
Sen, rettcoe til S%tnt8raaoen en- Sore.
ipGrgieI ON. booroiot Ser ira Departes
mentet8 SIDE funOe paoregnes nogen
SiGlp.
S~tatsroaoen meboeIte, at Ser / Oe
unoer 9eportemeutet Iorterenoe
6on0s bapeS MiOIer, iom fan anoen.
0e8 / nppnte Ziemeb, i0et nenlli9
9pgoemnga5inets 6onO og bet Otter
bauife Gegot fan anpenOes til llolaan
til aommlner for at afbiRlpe "aorn'
trQng." 3eportemertet oil no.
talte Stotsraa0cn - IaOe lto8oa Cir.
flIprer til amtmpnoene % SanOs
Observation-Disclosures meO Sore
ipsrgiel ON, boorpiot % i bUiIfen 10.
ItrGfning Der fan nntageS at pGre
Sronq tilitc0e / De foritieuige 9titrtts
ter, % on Ser fan opgiOeS, boiIfe Be
lob ser oil tiltrpn8e3 iii 3nOfieb al
aroftfoOer og SoofrG. Naar oiSie
0pIpSninger foreIi88er, otl 9eparte'
mentet iege tiIituaet - fongelig &e'
iolution er n~eopenoig BERTH Som.
munerne 2oan paa binigit muIj9e &ll.
fuor. 6oroeIingen al RioIerne tor
Sc enfeIte amter tPnfe8 orOnet glen.
ne0 2an0bu5boIoSningSielIfabet, loet
6onoeneS 6unOotier er til SInoer. ior
at noe 2nanet 0irefte til 2an0busboIO'
ningsjelifa6et uoen ImtSgaranti.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03
Sra Noree.
Sra ale 9anSets Santcr msloes ON
Mispert paa @rnnb at Sroit.
@iGip AT offentlise NtoIer.

Smfring MiSten at September bIep
be flelte norife 9pgOer biemIsgt al ct
pinterligt 8eir meb iterf 6roit % paa
mango Steoer Sne. lloIigterne for
slarpeieu bar ogiau tiolisere iau triIte,
iom Dc funoe oGre, men efter oisie
8roitn9tter er 2anOet lisefrem itinet
operfor llnar. Satfjelooalen | Rorb.
LAMB og 5olbalen | Rorore Git,roalen
Fsrer meb blanbt De 9psoer, iom er
pGrit beriet al llaaret. Zen iinit.
nGDnte gpgo bar mn / 4 a 5 aar poa
2ab bapt Risprrt paa Sset oels paa
9rtn6 al @rpsmarf ("aame") %
bells pna 8runo al Ssrfe. S enfelte
gpaoer i 9orore 8uobranosoalen %
/ spre 8aloers' par man alerebe IT'D.
fig paa Soriommeren mott til at fisbe
so til en- BriSnf % aroner pr. Clip
puno. Wpu set err MI oplpit at man
! Sebemarfen bar fjsbt So til % &ro'
rcr Sfippunbet, - JON man bill ie
rene ll~aarspriier.
Scr a1tloen fom buooe man Saob
ON, at agrene ialiolb ptIbe giUe ct
goot 6oOeritbbptte, ielp ON life aori
net ifitIoe bIipe mo0ent. altloen bar
imi0lertio forringet ogioa 6oberpRr.
Oien / bei @rab. Ger par, "a Sroiten
foul, nemlig enbnu finn "Wtelf" %
life &orn I srene, og naar "WeIfen"
frpier, er aornets 8GrSi JON Sired
tltrfoher lat betpoeIig tiIbage.
Spao &ornapIen Iom Selbeo be-
tragtet ungoar, mnn nan piitnof gaa
no ira, at Sooren % @rterne / De
onerfIeite SnOlonO5bp9oer er fro$iet
Oen ii0ite 8uloepertoOe. Rugen er
nnereoe ifoaret og tilOcls in0bsitet, )
&pItoiItrifterne bar 8roiten neppe
giort ipnoerIi8 itor SfaOe, men ogiaa
Ger er Oet tpiliomt, ON ISnoren bIioer
MODEM. Oct oil 0crfor bIipe uanif e'
Iigt at ifaffe Sdaforn til 8aaren. 5
set belle taget oil set Oaorlige aornaor
gribe langt mere iterft % Omfattenoe
in0 / Sor0brugernes Gfonomi emo
SemangeIen. 5or set belle 2anos
SeOfommen0e ortages, at oct iamleoe
lt06ptte al @re0en cr ca. en- Srebieoel
minore eno / ct Dti0oel8aar. Ga
I%orsuSbpttet nornaIt regnes til 200
Dill. 8roner, oil man f~oritoa, at oct
er ct b~etpoeIigt Cab, man iaar Itaar
operfor.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-03

araaceuse RsaA % Sigiitsr fris. mes
Duai9suoe al SamptemtT. III "saetes aes
ptI0rp Department" Gsattapo0sa geoleinf
&C., GhatiaAopea. 1eHH.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04
Telephone System Sold.

A deal has just been consummated whereby l. w Gleason and C. R. John of this city and X. G. Walin, manager of the Woodill Hulse Electric Company of Los Angeles. have become the own CTS of the Imperial Telephone Com pany. This line gives the Imperial country connection with the outside world. covering about fifty miles of territory and connecting the towns Of Iris. Flowing Wells. Imperial. Per inga and Calexico There are already a number of private phones in use and the line is extensively used for long distance messages as they can be transferred at Iris. on the Southern Pacific station to the Western Union Telegraph Company's lines.
 The consideration in the deal has not been made public, but h Is under stood it takes five figures to express the amount in dollars, and the pur- chasers claim that the line Is already paying a fair interest on the invest ment. It Is proposed to further eN- tend and improve the system and give tho best possible service to the patrons of the line.
 The town of Imperial has been start cd in good style. There is a hotel a postofilce. general merchandise store. a livery stable. printing office, where the Imperial Press-a l2-page paper. with four columns to the page-is printed a church with a parsonage-a regular little white New England
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04

ernment as public works. until other wise provided by congress. and it IS provided further that the right to the use of water acquired under the pro- visions of this act shall be perpetual and beneficial use shall be the basis. measure and the limit of the right.
 Water Rights May Be Sold.
 In case the water thus provided shall be more than sufficient for the reclamation of the irrigable public lands proposed to be irrigated by eacn project, or If the secretary of the in terior determines that land in private ownership Is better suited for the util- iLation of the waters. or if there Is a sufiiciency for both then perpetual water rights for such private lands may be sold upon such terms and at such price. not less than S per acre, as may be determined by the secretary of the interior but no water right shall he granted or sold for an amount exceeding eighty acres to any one land owner.
 If. in carrying out the provisions of this act 1t becomes necessary to ac- quire any rights or property. the sec retary of the interior Is authorized to acquire the same for the United States by purchase or by condemnation. mak- ing payment from the reclamation fund
 Nothing In this act shall be con- strued as affecting or in any way in- terfering with the laws of any state or territory relating to rights to the appropriation of water, or Its dstri- button for irriga ation. but state and territorial laws shall govern and con- trol as to right of appropriation and as to the distribution of water ren- dered available; provided that bene- ficial use shall be the basis and the measure and limit of the right to use such water
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04

church with a spire; and the First National Bank of Imperial has been organized and has already started in business.
 The various enterprises in the new country are In promising condition, and the country growing rapidly. and those familiar with that section believe that the confidence Messrs. Gleason, John & Walin are showing In a practi- cal way by putting their capital in the Imperial Telephone Company will be ewarded-Riverslde Press.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04

generally of that section are favor able. and according to the Imperial Press, Major Drifill of Oxnard, Is ex- pected down there shortly to investi- gate the situation from the stand point of an expert in the business.- Ventura Democrat.
 When the erection of sugar beet factories is commenced in the Im- perial Settlements, the magnitude of the work will extend beyond the Him. it's of toy business.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04
Toylng With Beet Sugar.

The Imperial Colony out on the Coloraao desert, which from all re- ports is growing with much rapidity in population and importance, Is now toying with the proposition of at tempting sugar beet culture. It Is thought that the soil and conditions
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04

If you woke up suddenly In the night and found yourself in the den of man-etaing tiger, what would you do?"
 I'd promise myself to quit drink ing. Plain Dealer.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04
Proposed Irrigation law.


 of the new proposed National irrlga. ton law. One peculiar feature of the law Is that lt recognizes n water right "a thing which Judge F. M Ross of the United States District Court for Southern California decided did not exist
 Seventeen members of Congress. forming committee appointed by the members from arid and semi-arid States to draft bill providing for national aid to irrigation, have practically completed their work The committee bill will be introduced tn the Senate by Senator r. F.. Warren of Wyoming. and in the House by F. IT, Newlands of Nevada.
 The bill provides that all moneys re- ceiyed from the sale and disposal of public lands in Arizona. California, Colorado, Idaho. Kansas. Montana. Ne- braska. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota, Oklahoma, oregon. South Da- kota, Utah. Washington and Wyoming, beginning with the fiscal year ending June 30 1902. excepting moneys set aside by law for educational purposes. shall be used as d special fund for the examination, survey. construction. and maintenance of irrigation works for the storage. diversion and development of waters for the reclamation of arid lands.
 Secretary of Interior to Control.
 The secretary of the interior Is au- thorlzed to examine and survey res eryoir and tunnel sites. for diversion of water and irrigation canals con nectcd herewith, and artesian well sites. and to require reports and es- inmates of the cost of construction, quantity and location of public land which can be irrigated therefrom, as well as to all facts relative to the practicabilty of each enterprise.
 The secretary may in his discretion withdraw from or restore to public entry the lands required for such irri- gation works, and agricultural lands which 1t Is proposed to irrigate by means of any contemplated works may be with drawn from entry except un- der the homestead act
 When a reservoir project Is deemed practicable the secretary shall cause to be let. upon proper notice contracts for construction. in whole or In part payments to be made out of the re- clamation fund. but no contract shall be let where the estimates of the en- Rineers show that the cost of the en- be irrigated will exceed $l0 an acre and no such contract shall be let until the necessary funds are available It is provided. further that in all con struction work eight hours shall con stitute q days work. and no AsiatiC labor shall be employed thereon.
 Lands for Homestead Entries.
 Upon the completion of such irriga- ton project the land to be irrigated thereby shall be subject to homestead entry after notice by the secretary of the interior. upon the condition of re- clamation in addition to the require ments of the homestead act and the entry man. on the making of final proof of settlement and reclamation. shall pay to the government the sum of & an acre. to be converted into the reclamation fund, and each entryman shall be limited to the entry and set lcment of not exceeding sixty acres.
 The secretary of the interior Is au- thorized Co use the reclamation fund
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-04

The beet is today producing SO per cent of the worlds sugar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Booth Tarkington draws his stories before he writes them. He not only maps out the scenes, but makes a complete picture of each one of them. Mrs. Howard Kingscote, the Eng fish novelist, says that American au- diences are anxious to hear facts, while English audiences demand to be amused.
 Thomas Moore often wrote short poem almost impromptu. He con stunned over two years in reading and preparing material for Lallah Rookh,' and two years more in writ ing that inimitable poem.
 One of Milton's biographers says that nearly 20 years elapsed between the sketching out of the plan of Paradise Lost" and the completion of that work. The actual labor ot composition was condensed into two or three years.
 Rudyard Kipling is the illustrator as we'll as the author of a new vol ume called "Just So Stories" and his pictures are said to be admirable. Evidently he gets his gift from his father, who will be remembered as the illustrator of kim" and the Day's Work"
 The late Bret Harte was in his six" ty-third year and had A book titles to his credit. The Luck of Roaring Camp" rescued him from poverty and uncertainty and brought him to the summit of the hopes of all young authors of that day, the Atlantic. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens once said of him that This gift was lead, not a pocket
 Some first editions of Oliver Gold smith brought high prices in London recently: '.The Citizen of the World,' $53O; "The Vicar of Wakefield" $670; ''The Life of Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke," $31O. Horace Walpole's copy of Gray's ssOdes" brought $855, Herrick's 'Hesperides," S375; Pope's Essay on Man," $950; FitzGerald's '.Rubaiyat," $2eo, and Charles Tennyson's "Sonnets," with pen and ink sketches by Thackeray, $1,50O.
 When Mark Twain was beginning his career as humorous lecturer he one day arranged with charming fe- male acquaintance that she should sit in box and start the applause when he stroked his mustache. The lee. turer started off so we'll that he did not need any such help, however, for he caught the audience from the first. By and by, when not saying anything worthy of particular notice, he hap pened to pull his mustache, and his anxious ally in the box at once broke into furious applause. Mark was all but broken up by the misadventurc and ever afterward carefully avoided employing such help to success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
American .prudishness. ,0

Tn the face of foreign criticism, and in the face of ones own dismay at ex- isting conditions with regard to di- vorce, we still sympathize with the re- tort administered to an alien critic of our people, who had declared in pri- vate conversation, that America seemed to be afflicted with the disease of prud- ishness. The answer was somewhat in these words (the incident occurred several years ago): "Yes, probably it is true that Americans are prudish, but consider the revelations that have re- gently taken place concerning certain circles in London, and considering the condition of good part of the Paris ian stage and of French literature. I. for one, am willing we should pay that price for the knowledge that, on the whole, Americans are the decentest people, in regard to the relations of the sexes, on the face of the globe.''-- Editorial in Century on Divorce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
London's Ingenious Pic11pockets.

A plea for consideration was put for ward on behalf of pickpocket at Marl- borough street on the ground that even a short sentence would carry with it the additional hardship to gentleman of the prisoners profession of being sequestrated during the coronation festivities. To the light-fngered ira fernity this would certainly be 6 mat fer of serious loss. The plea reminds us of two men accused of pocket pick ing who tried to engage now cele- brated counsel to conduct their de- fense at the Old Bailey. There was one insuperab1e impeachment to this con- summation, namely, the absence of the necessary guineas. "Well, sir,' said one of the men, don't go away till we come back, and we'll see" Sure enough, they came back and produced the fee. Counsel was incautious enough to ask how they had come by the money. Well, sir,'' was the reply, i've just went up the Strand and-we had bit O luck. ."-London News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30

Zo1a and her little ones might not be cold The furnace became overloaded and set fire to the woodwork.
 It became uncomfortable in the eel lar with the thick smoke reaching ev- anywhere, and the puppies were in the midst of it. Zola was equal to the emergency. She took one puppy in her teeth and carried him up to the head of the stairs. Then she went back after another one and carried him where she had left the first.
 In this way the intelligent brute got them all out of the way. Three of the pups remained too long in the choking smoke and were suffocated. The oth- CTS were making noise enough to sug- gest that they were likely to have fur ther healthy existence.
 When the firemen got in they found the whole litter where Zola had carried them. The dog was beside herself with anxiety, and kept a jealous eye on them all. One of the employees of the place, who was asleep upstairs, came down and took care of the dogs while the fire men looked after the blaze.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
The urnbull Co. DEPARTMENT STORES,
 39 East Main Street, "BuadwN," Next PoN's heateL
An Established FaCt
That the BIC STORE" sells reliable Merchandise at Lower Prices than any other store in
 Waterbury,

Our thousands of patrons daily testi- fly to the truthfulneSS of this state ment. But there are many more that have not yet become acquainted with this fact. To them We suggest a pe- rusal of the items given below as sam pie values of what you can obtain in the IlARGESI, BEST LIGHTED and MOST CONVENIENT STORE FOR SHOPPING IN THE NAUGATUCk VALLEY.
 LACES.
 1000 yards 4-inch wide Oriental Lace, 41ac, value 15c.
 2,0O0 yards and 3-inch Torchon Lace, 27ac, value 5c.
 2,000 yards 3 and finch Torchon Lace, 4c, value Sc.
 300 yards Lace Balloons, SC and 7c, value 15c.
 RIBBONS. 1000 pieces Satin Ribons, pure silk, l to 5 inches wide, 5c yd, value 10c and 15c.
 EMBROIDERIES. 1,5OO yds neat Hamburg Embroidery 1c yard, value 4c
 1000 yds neat Hamburg Embroidery Sc yard, value 5c.
 500 yds neat Hamburg Embroidery 
 800 yds neat Hamburg Embroidery 7c yard, value 12c
 500 yds neat Hamburg Embroidery l21ac yard, value 2Oc.
 100 gross handsome Leather Purses and Chatelaine Bags, 19c each. Beaded Chatelaine Bags $1. value $2 Shopping Bags 25c, value 5Oc LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MEMS
 HOSIERY. 50 dog Ladies' fast black drop stitch Hose 5c pair. value 1Oc. 100 dog Ladies' fancy ribbed Lisle Hose 19c pair, value 25c. 90 Children's heavy ribbed fast black Hose Sc pair, value 121ac. 90 doz Mems fast black Half Hose Sc pair, value SC.
 100 Mems fancy cotton Half Hose 7c pair value 121ac.
 100 doz Mems fancy cotton Hali Hose, imported goods, over 50 styles 1212c, value 25c
 UNDERWEAR 50 dog Children's jersey ribbed Vests 7c, value 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
The New StOre- Nhite pique and
 Linen Skirts

! There are many attractive things in this line in our annex, and in buying
 ny of them you may feel perfectly confident that you are getting an ar ticle of the best workmanship, cut in
 e very newest styles and made from
 best materials.
 Tn making our selections we have laimed for two results -Completest as sortment, lowest prices. See them Then judge for yourself. White P. K. Skirts, made plain, with graduated fiounce, price $1.19 Saach.
 White P. K. Skirts, graduated founce, trimmed with row of pretty insertion around top of founce. price ~SIA9.
 White P. K. Skirts, graduated founce, trimmed with two rows of in- . sertion, price $1.S9 each. White P. K. Skirts, fine quality of P. K, trimmed with three rows of Hamburg insertion, S225 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
PARROT SAVES PUPPIES.
Gives Fire Alarm and Enables Frantic Mother Dog to Get Her
 Family Out of the Way.

A parrot and Boston terrier have sprung into prominence through fire in a resort in La Grange street, Bos- toin. The parrot discovered an early morning blaze and shouted ''Fire!" un- til it attracted the attention of pass ers-by.
 Zola, the dog, carried her nine pup pies to place of safety. / The puppies, which are only a few days old, are valuable screw tails, and every care has been taken of them.
 A fire was built in the furnace. in the basement of the saloon in order that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-30
,38 and 40 Bank St.

White F. K. Skirts, best quality of iP. K, trimmed with three rows of in sertion around founce and two rows of insertion down front, price $2.9S each.
 White F. K. Skirts, graduated fiounce trimmed with six rows of wide insertion from top of skirt to Hounce, founce trimmed with inser- ton in wave effect, price $4.29 each.
 Plain Crash Flounce Skirts, price 9Sc each.
 Crash Flounce Skirts, trimmed with one row of linen color braid around founce, price $1.19 each. Crash Skirts, graduated fiounce, trimmed with three rows of white pip ling around fiounce, price $1.49 each.
 Plain Linen Crash Skirts, graduated fiounce, $1.49 each.
 All Linen Flounce Skirts, trimmed with two rows of linen color insertion, price $2.9S.
 Linen Flounce Skirts, best quality linen, very dressy style, price $4.50 each.
 Duck Skirts, good quality of duck, in navy blue and black grounds with white polka dot, prices S9c, $1.19 and S1 % aach