davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Hpn 9nkntn.

Sarlig Steofar. Carl Saftion
% bans Stebisn. iom beoer anber'
ion, fom Der ON 8asen i SaIen op !
Srptte angaoenoe en- Gel gienbom,
iom iioitn9pnte / geerifab al Sor.
mpnber for fine pngre 9rsSre os 81.
tire fslte iis opforbret til of fsre Sil'
i'm meb. timber Srptten sreb Saft.
ion en- Samnter, bpormeb ban ~tiIfsiebc
Steoisnnen ct polbiomt Slag | Sooe.
Oct o. ifabebe bam ~aloorIigt. Senere
bIep Stebiaberen a~rreiteret % frem.
ltiIet for en- Srebsbommer, Der iatte
bans 8aution til $500.
Wesen Sbebe. - st ui9boanlis
tort apantum Spebe % aitore aorn.
iorter er bIeuen mobtaget pan Martc.
set / 1ilmot % andre Stationer paa
RiIbanf.S isieton 2inien al @tiG-
fpaufeebaren. ifripeS fra Sioitr Sails.
Sislee Dc ieneIte giterretninger bar
Glepatorerne | Corona nlbeIes op.
iplSt, o. paa SibeIporet benitob iaa
mango goenIa6ninger &orn, at Der
life par Bldbs til Here. Oct iommc
bar Silf9lSet / @iImot, men Der boz
De man BOG inSrettet fig iaaIebes, at
mat enonu funSe mcStage en- Gel
SneSe. Ssiaa SiSeiporet / Beeper
bar aIoeIes optaget Of Bogne meS
3orn. Get Ter no til, at Sernbona.
fontpagniet er noe al Stano til al
borttransportere abIingen paa 8runo
al Sen itore l1Oifibning al ap9g %
aipbmanosparer ibsIt. gIeootcrfom.
poanierne bill tabe meaet Tom Sslge al
oisie llIemper, ba Speoen aiennem.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Zen finsfiifr gfinfiter ! 8ofS.

Zen finsFifr Niniter / 8oi5tng.
ION, gu Ting Sang, bar til et al bore
Ti6sFrifter Ieperet en- NrtifeI ON tit
"Snbtrpt Of Gmerifa." "0tr. Bu."
iom man Der / 2unoct o%IminbeligoiS
pLeier at fable aireierneS beremte llo.
ien6ing, bar De0 iorIfieIiee 2eiIisbe.
Der oiit at ban bar ct itarpt 9Iif %
en- fin NTie. % at han fan ie % IIgte
S,rg, iom oct fol6cr a]mcrifonerre
,eio ooriteIigt AZ sine IprtGrf omme
poa, Oct III erin0re@ II ran oeo &c
tu1e MHoNage, boor ban bar oGret inO,
bltbt til at tote, bar iorbJsffct pore
Snofeote Deo ltGorH1lcrti1t at 'oir9e
Sotiren8 Sccbe 2Oer gcrc& &ooeoer,
% at ban u0cn at bJatc gar ia9t Dem
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Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Smut S~pbnfonS Rsistrutc.

SUfmau lie Sitpber 6lrrueu o. Smtan
2esu. SDWrp 3bis. SIopten 4oe, Grcm Safe
6ormieDaa Sic, Belgrade giteu Ste, 9oros
LAMB (SrptRsl Gre. Spicsr zoe, @rue she
SstlHlar goe, Stem 2oHepn lobe. Giire 4or.
ipnn Safe lite. Sshre 9oripan Cafe Eprs
uIiooos l2ts, Sunberg al.3 I2ie, Carton Nj.
ten 12te, Spiit s5als l3ee, SeuIou l4pe.
forming 81. 3 i5os. Cir sRile Brope aiten
l5oe. SaStl Safe l8De. Denton l7oe. appr,
rts 1Soe. Gurus Gormioooa i9bs, Scaapia
ri. 8 19os, Tpunelp 2ope Gitpbsr.
Son refer l aGiHHsiota Io~talafbolosleI.
TABS 9jensIte.
@uiiap Gies, Setret9r.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26

anrideen i'll, at ban bapoe fcrIabf
benoe os life bible eIer tunbe Iepe
iamraen meo befioe. par ben, at bun
lScIig % laIti6 ifienote oe fIaeeOe, ioa
at Quiet til enbper 5iofDor fuIbt Gf
benoes Somner.f Seunes inbIeberebe
iaratiois fin aiffeosanisenine Tom
Vrgft % ifrep ia no az Metbobiitfi,.
fen, ioet ban roaoeoe Trniteifabet til
nh oeioa OF tnse for fig en- at Snm-
funoets 9iiper, iom bar forIabt tin
Siritrn al Iienenbe @runb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
Uoreesfartet flebet paa
SQrreo.

gi Tor mnbtaset iaa mango
.SpsreSmaal, ON Ri life fan ifafie
aortet flRbet pna 99rreb, at pi be.
Itemte os til at forisge meS ct TIBET
9nrti. 5or 80 Gents ertro fan ri
ifaffe aartet %fIiitret pca 29rreb, meo
8rpitoffe pca hper Guoe, ian at oct
fan bruses op paa 8eeeen oe rules
op, naar Oct life bruges.
gi piI meo oct famine eicre op.
mertiom pod, at man life fan fna
babe GrGmiebos oe Start, unbta.
gen man betaIer ezra for en- al De.
Iene.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
3Mputdnu.

Glarf panbt. - Senator SO. u.
Glarf bar igien bapt EN- &antp at be-
Itan peb 8olg al 9elegater til Stats'
fonpentionen. Den rige 8rubemano
Seinsie oa @upernsrS oole mobarbei'
Sebe Glarfs SnSflpoeIie / set bentofro'
fife 8orti. Serntoren ieireoe, %
SooIe blep life en- Sang ielp paIgt til
Seleaat. &pgtepis beber oet, at man.
ge 9engc bIep arpenSt paa begge Si'
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-26
3HtdJisnn.
4nf n, a9]fcrucra

9uf en- "pscrscr". "Spnuiih
@ar 9eterars" bolSer | Sisie Gage 81
MeSe / Getroit % bar beiluttet at to.
ae SfriSt til en- Sammcuilntning Of
Gle Soreninscr at Geltogere ! Den
iieite 8rig.
Gsranabas Golfer. Shifting
Bros. / 9idutb bar facet auntratt
paa ReAl9gninaen al @runOeu til Dc
itcre 3otfer, JON itnI bpgses ! @sca.
naba al Chicago & Rorthlpeiteru ga.
nen. elsie Goffer oil toite en- MiI.
lion Cellars, % @bitnen Bros. Son.
traft Ipoer paa $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
EXPRESS COMPANY INDICTED
Charged With Violating Internal Rev.
enue Laws in Iowa.

Keokuk, Ia., Oct. 23.-The federal
grand jury during the day returned to
the United States district court an in
alctment OF the Adams Express COM
pany for an alleged violation of the
internal revenue laws. Persons at
Birmingham, Ia, received c. o. D.
packages of whisky from consignors in
Illinois and paid collections and
charges to express agent. I
Il The grand jury a:d District At
torney Miles held that the E.. g.. D.
method constitutes a sale Of hu> -: -
the express company to the ton.;!G..: ]
and, hence, requires a retail liquor
dealers license \The express com
pany was indicted as CorEoi;t; tea un'
der a California precedent. United
States Marshal Christian will serve no
tice on the president of the -,>,ams
Express company and the a mt at
Birmingham. The case grows out OF
the efforts of persons in many Iowa
communities to prevent the sale OF
liquor and the efforts Of dealers to
circumvent the Iowa prohibitory law
~ The law is badly crippled Ivy de-
cision of the United States supreme
court, that interstate traffic in original
packages cannot be stopped by state
law. The indictment is based ON the
theory that the c. o. D. practice can
be stopped by federal law.
It is the most important case IN
Iowa since the "original package" de-
cisiOn fifteen years ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
CALIFORNIA FOREST RESERVES.
Six Million Acres Of Land Withdrawn
From tho Public Area.

yin SvssbO" NV 80 ~ ~~''~
From the Public Area.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Approximate'
ly 100000 acres Of land in Northern
California were Professionally with
drawn from the public land area for
tho creation Of forest reserves under
orders issued during the day by Com.
missioner Hermann Of the general
land Office. The order was issued by
the direction Of the secretary OF the
interior. The segregation of these
tracts was recommended after invest1'
cation by the geological survey. A
further examination Of the lands will
be made pending which Anal orders
establishing. the reservations ), are" do
ferred. The land involved In tho or
der, as now contemplated, is to be dt.
vided into four reserves as follows.
The klamath river forest reserve,
embracing $3.50 square miles; the Mt.
Shasta reserve, S,024' square miles; the
Lassan Park reserve, 1862 square
miles; and the Diamond Mountain,
S72 square miles. The location Of the
respective areas Is indicated by their
names.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
az A TIE VOTE.

Danish Lane thing 2sjeots Gil, to Rat
r., Sale Of West Indies. =,
Copenhagen. Oct. 23.-The lands
thing rejected the second reading OF
the bill providing for the ratific alton OF
the treaty between Dee mark and the
United States in regard to the cession
Of the Danish West Indies to the latter
country. TIE vote Stood 81 to- -: !
tic. The announcement caused the
greatest excitement in the house and
demonstrations on the part Of the
spectators.
In the voting there were two absten-
tions. The Rightists and two lndepend-
ent Conservatives opposed the bill.
The Leftists and six Independent Con-
servatives supported 1t.
The vote was taken without any de-
bate and the result was greeted with
mingled cheers and shouts OF disappro-
baton.
Crown: Pripce Frederick; all the
mtntsten:, ana maRys99menbers Of tho
'dfplomatic corps and memkers OF thee
nlkethtng were present. The public
galleries were crowded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
ENGAGED TO A soUTHERNER
Rumored Bethrothal Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt to an Arkansas Man.

Rumored Bethrothal Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt to an Arkansas Man.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 23-A special
to the Commercial Appeal from Little
Rock, Ark, says:
Information reached Little Rock dur
ing the day from reliable sources at
Washington that the engagement OF
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Pres.
ident Roosevelt, to Mr.. John Greenway
of Hot Springs, Ark, will be announced
in a few days.
Mr.. Greenway is about thirty years
of age and a son of DR.. Greenway, a
leading physician of Hot Springs. He
was a lieutenant in the Rough Rider
regiment during the Spanish-American
war and has visited Washington sew.
eral times during the past year. He
comes from an old Southern family
and is a young man of high character.
He left Hot Springs several days ags
for WashipgiOn.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
kEEhLY DISAPPOINTED.
Manv Residents OF Danish west indie
Desired Annexation.

Many Residents Of Danish west ladies
Desired Annexation.
st. Thomas, D. w. l., Oct. 2S.-The
reject :on by the :~:,;ah landsthing OF
the t:.aty providing Tor the sale Of tn .
Danish West Indies to the United
States has been received quietly In st.
Thomas and up to the present time
there has been no popular expression
of feeling or demonstration. The local
press has not yet commented on the
matter. A large section of the popula'
ton Of the islands is greatly disap
pointed at the receipt Of the news, be-
lieving that it's hopes Of prosperity
have been shattered. A smaller, but
strong section of the islanders Is
jubilant and hopes for renewal OF
prosperity under the old flag with the
aid of the motherland.
Some anxiety is felt as to what
course the laborers of the island OF
St. Croix will take, the feeling there
being decidedly in favor of the sale
The Danish cruiser Ingolf is at pres
ent at Christianstad, St. Croix.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
DECIDES FOR GERMANY.
kina Oscar Of sweden Settles eamoal
Controversy. @

Controversy. I'D
Washington, Oct 23.-King Oscar OF;
Sweden and Norway has decided the
Samoan controversy in favor of Ger.'
many. The announcement will be a..
tonishing to the governments of the
United States and Great Britain, which,
were confident that they would estab.
iish fully the legality and propriety Of
the Joint landing of marines at Apia;
in 1899, to sustain the decree of the
Samoan supreme court and end the
revolution. IA
The extent to which the decree COW.
ers the claims for damages filed by the
citizens of the three countries and or
France may not be known for several
days. These claims, which were nom;
inally the prime cause for artitration,j
are insignificant, however, compared
with the question of national honor on
which they depended and II the &C.
tion of the United States and Great
Britain had been sustained by the
royal arbiter, would have fallen to the
ground. PA;
The Samoan dispute grew out of tho
concerted action Of. Rear Admirals
Kautz of the United States navy and
Sturdy of the British navy In landing
combined American and British force
at Apia on April 1, 1899, for the pur-
pose of making i reconnaissance and
breaking up Mataafa's supporters. who
were in rebellion against the recog.
nized government. It was on this .oc-
casion that Philip .I.ansdale. the exec
utive officer of the Philadelphia; En-
sign J. r. Monaghan and two enlisted
Americans, and Lieutenant Freeman
and two British sailors were killed. T.
The United States ship Badger was
promptly sent to the scene, carrying
an international commission. composed
of Bartlett Trip, representing the
United States: Won Sternberg. the
German missioner. and c. N. FL
liott, the British commissioners. AS the
chief result of the Investigations OF
the commission the tri-parte agree
ment of 1899 was abroeated. the
islands being divided between the
United States and Germany, while
Great Britain withdrew. A conven'
ton was signed at Washington on
Nov. Z, 1899. submitting the claims o.
Samoan residents to the king OF
Sweden and Norway, for arbitration.
the n9ain question llelng whether8the
military action of the United States
and Great Britain had been warranted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
VIZ 7: y. u.JcoNHENT'on ENDS
Great oathsrins o. Temperance Work.
ers Ad diourn0.

Portland, Me-, Oct. s23.-With the
hymn God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" and the benediction, the great
convention of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union came tp
an end during the evening. The meet
ing place for next year has not been
decided, but the belief is general that
it will be in some city of the Middle
West The convention began last Fri
day, and every moment of the program
time was full of interest. Reports
were made from every psrt Of the
( field shd prominent workers for the
cause were heard. The general ses-
siops were held in the Jefferson
theater, but al the churches threw
wide open their doors for overflow
and other meetings of which there was
a great number.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
SHAW IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Secretary Of the Treasury Speaks n
Expooition Building.

secretary of the TFeasury speaks st
Expoojtion Building.
= Minneapolis. Oct. 33.-In . manner
that good Democrats could hardly take
offense at, Leslie M. Shaw, secretary
Aof the treasury, expounded Republican
ism to $500 people at the Exposition
building in Minneapolis during. the
evening. It was the largest meeting
that the Republicans have held in this
city during the present campaign.
Secretary Shaw freely discussed the
Democratic party, but at no time did
he resort. to abuse. His arguments
were always clean. His main conten-
tion was that the Democratic is an is
sue-seeking party, and tnat it does not
urge, the same issues from campaign
to campaign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
STATE POLITICS ASSUME A BIT:
TER ASPECT OVER CHARGES
AGAINST oDELL
SPEECH AT TAMMANY. HALL
Ex-senator Hill Endorses Published
Allegations That the Governor Is
interested in Business Concerns
Profiting by State Contracts-odel'
Denounces Hills Political Career.

New York, Oct. 23.-The state pclit-
ical campaign assumed bitter aspect
during the day through the endorse
ment given by ex-senator Hill of al.
Legations published in Schenectady
paper that Governor Odell was inter
profiting by state contracts. The allie
cations were repeated during the
evening by Senator Hill in his speech
at the Tammany Hall ratification meet
ing. Mr.. Hill said:
1T now appears that the raid upon
the charitable institutions of the state
made last winter by the Odell admin
istration was not only political but
mercenary in it's character. Its real
purpose was not merely to secure CON-
plete control of all the Official posi-
tions to be had in the various charit-
able institutions, but to control the
purchase of supplies therein"
Governor Odell, speaking during the
evening at Syracuse, devoted consid-
cradle time to q denial and refutation
of the charges. He said that when he
was elected governor he severed rela-
tions with concerns that might be even
remotely benefited by the state con-
tracts, and that he had conscientiously
zefrained from saying or doing any
thing that might be construed AZ tend
ing to help his former business asso-
.ciates. The governor also reviewed
and denounced the political career OF
Mr.. Hill, and concluded with bitter
personal attack upon the ex-senator,
to whom he alluded as q man who
has never known the love of woman,
who has never heard the prattle OF in
nocent children in his home, and who
would sacrifice his best friends to his
ambitions" =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
JAP SHOOTS TO KILL

Murders Three Of His Nationality al
Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento, CAL, Oct. 23.-Y. Hid
aka, a Japanese, entered a Japanese
boardinghouse and shot three of his
nationality-Mr. and Mrs. Yoshimoto
and M. Toketiomi- killing all Of them
He then escaped and has not been cap
tured. It is claimed that Hidaka be-
came infatuated with Mrs. Yoshimoto
and followed her and her husband from
Seattle. When he found them the
couple happened to be in company
with Tokutiomi. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
NUMBER STILL UNKNOWN.
Four Victims Of the Chicago susa'
-, ~ - Plant Fire Identified. 4 ~,s'. >,.~'

= !" PIant Pt1e suens'Heo.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Four of the five
bodies taken to the morgue from the
IRE in plant of the Glucose Sugar Re-
fining company have been Identified
They are: Otto 'Trapp, Edward
Steinke, Andrew Worleka and Joseph
Barry.
It is slmost certain that several
more bodies are lying in the ruins, but
the heat of the debris has prevented
Aremen from making any search and
the exact number is not known Se7-
enteen time checks were not returned
to tho superintendent during the day.
but five of the men holding the missing
checfs x.ero seen nesr the, ruins dur;
ing the day. = '7'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
Kansas City Cattle Show.

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-Twenty-flve
thousand people attended the Amer
lean Royal Cattle show at the stock
yards during the day. Most of the
prizes are taken by the "show herds
of the owners of large breeding farms
Of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Wisconsin.
Missouri and Kansas. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
WHOLE BRIGADE NECESSARY.

somaIiland Difficulty Seriously Re-
sarded in India.
Simla, India, Oct. 23.-The military
authorities now anticipate that whole
<brigade of troops will be required to
cone with the Somaliland difficulty
The regiments are preparing for even
Qualities. Four Maxim guns will ac-
company the troops sailing at once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
Child Killed BY a Wagon.

watertown, s. D., Oct. 23.-The five.
year-old son of Ben Rallou was run
over during the afternoon by load Of
hav and instantly killed. the wheels OF
the wagon passing over his head and
crushing it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
MANY VIEW THE REMAINS.
Old Friends Take last Look a
James Youn0er's Body.

James Younoer's Body.
Lees Summit, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Nearly
all the survivors of Quantrelfs guer'
rillas will attend the funeral OF James
Younger during the day. There Will
be no funeral sermon. The coffin will
not be taken into the church. The
casket containing the body of the dead
bandit rested all day In the home of
N. S. Fenton. who married a niece OF
Cole and Jim Younger. Upon the
casket was bunch Of roses given by
John O'Connor, chief of police Of St.
Paul. A stream Of people visited the
Fenton cottage during the afternoon
and night and filed past the coffin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
WILL NOT BE cREMATED.

Body Of James Younger to Be Quietly
Buried.
Kansas City, Oct. 23.-The body OF
Jim Younger will not be cremated, not
withstanding the supposed request of
the dead bandit. C. B. Hull, cousin
of the Youngers, who accompanied the
body from St. Paul, said:
"Jim never wanted to be cremated.
The story probably grew out of line
written on an envelope before he died
He told the newspaper men in this
note to treat him fair and not to burn
him up. Out of that has grown the
impression that he wanted to be Gre
mated"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
MAKES SEVEN SPEECHES.
William J. Bryan Has Busy Day i"
Idaho.

Idaho.
Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 23.-William j.
Bryan spent the day in Idaho, arriving
from Utah early in the morning and
returning over the same route after
his speech here in the evening. Mr.
BRYAN made in all seven speeches, one
each at Rexburg, st. Anthony, Idaho
Falls, Shelly and Blackfoot' and two at
POcatellO. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-02
Doings at Wedekind

Tomorrow or Tuesday the Sparks
mill will begin its first clean up by
roasting the sulphides. The amount
of values in this first run is difficult to
estimate, but it should be at least
100000.
The clean up will be celebrated by
the greatest TWO days festivity that
the State has ever seen. The fun will
begin on the 10th. Beeves and NUT
tons will be barbecued by the dozen
and preparations will be made to ban
quet thousands of people. Every man
woman and child in Reno, or in Neva-
da. for that matter. is invited to be
present. Quite a number of them will
partake of Mr. Sparks hospitality.
There will not only be feasting, but
music and dancing for old and young
journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-02
Methodist Conference

The fOllOwment assignments were
made by the Methodist Conference:
E. w. VanDeventer, superintendent.
Austin, S. W. Adams; Battle Noun
tain, Ito be supplied); Big Pine J. J.
Pardee; Bishop, John Teller; Bodie.
w. H. Roach; Carson City, f. E.
Dodge; Cedarville, j. NJ. Wilson;
Fall River, w. n. Bot; Gardnerviie,
w. P. Rankin; Greenville to be sup
plied); independence, richard Tysh;
GAINESVILLE, NJ. w. Frary; Lovelock, D.
S. Wigstead; Loyalton A. K. Stewart;
Paradise. n E. Gibbs; Quincy, P. H.
Willis; Reno, ]. w. Phelps; Ruby Hill
Ito be supplied Susanville, Theodore
Taylor; Truckee, G. H. Smith; Virgin
ia, F. r. Winsor; Wellington, &. M.
Blgelow; Winnemucca, H. o. Edison; ;
Yerington, :. H. Nicholas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-02
Public Auction

Next Saturday will witness a pubic
auction in this city that will attract
attention from all classes. Mr.. j. Bel
cove, who lately returned from San
Francisco with we'll selected stock
of jewelry, precious stones, plate ware,
and in fact everything that goes with
a high class store, Will place the en-
tire stock on the auction counter, TO
go to the highest bidder.
AS he is a town merchant, the people
can rely on what he says, and its SAFE
to state that the goods will be far
above the average. He has been busy
for the past two weeks unpacking the
goods, and from the way the shelves
are filing up. the public will have the
choice of an immense stock when tie
auctioneer begins to talk.