davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

Whr5en bel IS ferben. un=
ter Mar5en beriiebt man Nuslpu9Ie
unb ,@nturtungeit Der 9aut, bic 5ih
burd mebr ober peniser iippise Muz
9eruneen gu erfennen seben. Die
War5en fommen auf Der 9aut am
san3en aDrper bor, bor5ugstpeile dber
an fold)en Stellen, an benen Die 6aut
fein unb biinn 1T, 3. 9. an ben Qlu=
qenlibern, ben 2ippen, bem 9alfe,
unter benz 8au6e unb am Gutter.
Muberbem aber aud auf Der s9lein@
baut i'm Maule, an ben 2ippen, am
3dbnfleifh unb ben Baden. Die
Jprm lnD @rDbe Der Mar5en ift perz
ihieben. galb iinb es nur barte, ber-
.bidte, ipenig iiber bic OberflGbs ber=
bprrdgenbe 5leden, nit grauer, born@
drtiger. riiIiger 8ebedung, balb tpa1=
fen iie tpal5enf0rmig unb pilafDrnia
.bis 3u 2 Bis 3 .3pn lang aug ber 6auf
berbor, balb b1ngen iie MIR nit eineln
biinnen 5tiel nit ber 0aut aufam=f
men. SIRE Dberfldde ift t6eils troz.
den nnb tpeiA, tbeils fprobe unb nit
Riffen burh3ogen, tbeiTS feudt in
Jolge elmer stuttfinbenben Musfide=
rung elmer r0t1lichen syeu9tiafeit.
tpel4 Iebtsrs Mrt man Ueadts opsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

Importation of Japanese Pottery. The Beautiful "Moriage.' The Lovely Asukai, The
 Ideal Holiday Gift
 own importation Japan Its utterly imp de- scribe goods We you to and ,oursef made by the "Jap you fully the price, They consist Chocolate ots Dishes Bon Bons Ptchers Vases Ice Bowl Plates, Tea Pots. Puff Boxes etc. Price range
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Ladies Silk Pstticoats.

Ladies Silk pettiCOats.
 LADIES' SILK PETTICOATSIn all cos and blacks plaited LADIES' SILK black guaranteed taeta double founce, regularly worth @900; Friday $640 LADIES' BLACK SILK DROP SKIRT with plaited founce fitted cnafgeS .st t.s .s {. .%% LADIES' BLACK SILK DROP SKIRT-wsh rufo founce fitted free; Friday SUBS LADIES' BLACK MERCERIZED SKIRTS-Aade with tucked or paed hounce, rule founce, worth $150; Friday 0ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Holiday Display in our Clothing and Genl
 Furnishing Department. '

The crowds that have visited this section of great during the week. hve been eed the magnificent selections of all styles of goods for Men and Rep Prices all through this department with the reach of all For this Fridays sale direct special ton to our biz ine of oyereost for Men and Boys. Boys Raglan 0xfoxd syle at .. S2.z4 Boys Raglan real Keraey tt |. $3.40 Mens Beaver Overcoats at ............ &406 Mems Kersey Ragans at. .AD Mems Kersey UsteFs at .. &a.0a
 BETTER GRADES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES Magnificent ine of articles for Peentaton Purposes including SHE Handkerohef Mu embroidered Sugpendes Holiday Noval
 ties Neckwer and fancy Half Hose aud hundreds of other a hactive and useful articles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
CoIored Dress Goods.

SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR FRIDAY. IS pece Coored Granite Scotch Mixture Bantin Zebe
 a regular grades Friday the So pieces Waist Flannel plain striped Friday the ..NoveIty" Pattern-Sults 'fmpOrted"
 the greatest bargain sold quality of goods,
 Pattern Suits, Friday $o06 Imported Pattern Suits Friday $0.9S SISoo Imported Pattern Suits, Friday $l49
 Black Dress Goods. S2inch Black Storm Serge, Friday inch Black Cancels Hair, Friday ,0Qc inch Black Granite Friday d zih Black u Sng Zbene Pebble COth worth S2 Friday $190
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Mahogany Pianos,

Toy DepaEtment-Second FIoor-Take Elevator The Bliss Mahogany Piano, keys; Friday .......... The Bliss Mahogany Piano, keys; Friday ........ The Bliss Mahogany Piano, 12 keys Friday .,.,. 8 The Bliss Mahogany Piano. IS keys; Friday . s ~%~~~~MMSA&mM<M@as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

The Shoe Store .:- Christmas Gifts.
 Don't worry about Christmas Gifts Give sensible useful gift and you can't wrong Remember we're here help you Anyone would appreciate gift of such splendid slippers or shoes s gre selling Some menon as follows:
 CROCHETED WOOL TOILET SLIPPERS Infants 25 800 and TSe Ladies' SS S1OO Misses, 119, the pair .z5c Mens 511 the pair @12S Ladies fur trimmed Felt Jules s-s, the pair :. . gSc Ladies fur trimmed Felt and Velvet Juliet 2s the pair @1O0 Ladies fur trimmed fancy Velvet Juets as the pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Il 0 siery.

] ' | ] | ! ]. = < ' ] 5 = ] LADIES' PLAIN BLACK HOSE -Nuban s,iSgsSAsN. dye, warranted fast black, special patent toe; $@ Frlday.. 1WO %%lES LADIES' BLACK HOsE-Fleeced lined NS & guaranteed fast and stainless, heavy ribbed
 top, double heel and toa Friday. .15c
 CHILDREN'S "WEARPROOF" HOSE
 Guaranteed to stand wear graduated widths,
 actual size foot, high grade, all sizes; Fri,
 day ... =, .............1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Oil Heaters.

The PERFECT" Oil Heater guaranteed absolutely snokee 1t IS scientifically buipoduces pure "Hot An not ill smelling oily fumes It's handy carry from wherever you ay need it. For the bath room 1t is a luxury.
 TO-DAY. S4 As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
M iIIin cry. .

Whenever lay special upon Hats be offered my paro
 u price you have learned expect good vaue this time we
 going give you the best value offered by this house ta <, means great doings Friday SS4a 1000 LADIES', MISSES AND oHHDRENS FELT HATs41
 this shapes coo and black worth up $200; Friday 3ec READY TO WEAR HATS-Felt red tafeta plaid trimmed Fri READY TO WEAR SFelt trimmed with felt bound
 velvet strictly tailored hat; Friday 0o READY TO WEAR HATSToque shape Tn black and cclos fet
 serpcntine trimmed beautiful shaded wing value saoo; Fri
 day ... |. $1.A ~ READY TO WEAR CAMEL'S HAIR FELT-Bound in vefySh
 trimmed in lace medaion velvet wings and steel buckles suo
 $a00 Friday v. ,. <. ;. . :. '. &I.48 DRAFTED VELVET shirisd crown, coqus feaers in
 coon to matc lovely sreaion value ss.aa; Friday zeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

WOMEN'S BROWN MIXTURE OR BLACK BROADCLOTH SUITS-Made with triple cape collar trimmed with silk bands button long sked blouse effect skirt trimmed with silk bands
 very stylish garment regular value $2s50; Friday $225O
 fancy collar stole ends and ornament trimmed full sleeves box back regular $9.00 coat; Friday .. . $65O WOMEN'S COATS IN TAN, CASTOR OR BLACK KERSEY- Made with large cape collar trimmed with fancy butons full sleeves lined throughout with satin, regularly worth $12 Fri
 day .....................$S $S.0S WOMEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS-Oxford mixed, double collar oxidized buttons full back with belt $S.9S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Silks

SllKS
Colored Louisine in navy, marine, brown,
tan, cardinal, gray and reseda; white
ivory and cream the 85c quality,
at CSC.
Black Cranadine Fifteen pieces in taste
full small stripes, pretty for dinner or
evening gown-the 81 quality at Csc.
Black Taffet.a-A yard wide, the Slips
quality, at $50.
Women's Knit Underwear
The Extent Of our Stocks Will Please You
They are the best of the good kinds
and not one is, priced more than the
worth you can see plainly apparent.
For these opening days we offer these
very great bargains in the finer kinds
Silk Vests from the Swiss factory of Tim
merli & Co.; high neck, long sleeves,
Swiss ribbed 81. so vests for $2. $500
vests for $3.50.
Silk Union Suits in flesh and white, Swiss
ribbed, full regular made, in all sizes,
one of the best underwear values we
have ever had; SIS. SO quality, at 81.
Imported Swiss Union Suits Of silk-and-
isle, in cream, pink and light blue, IS
values, at $3.50.
Fall Millinery
We Extend Our Foil Opening to take in
that of the whole store. Additions to
the creations that delighted you last week
have been made. You will find another
visit here great pleasure.
As-second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

usual selling prices brand I
$3.50 Coat of heavy kersey,
in navy, tan and red, with
4 double cape, large sleeves, in
verified pleat back, trimmed
with satin and braid; sizes 6
to IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Beautifying the Home

Adding Beauty and Comfort to Your Home
is the best sort of an Investment new
rug here, an odd piece of furniture there;
lace curtains for this room, portieres for
that; new furniture covering to replace
the worn-all little touches that make
wonderfully magic changes. And the
cost? Wander about our attractive
third floor (you can hear the music there
welD and see how little we have made
the expense.
Tapestry and Repp Portieres from % to
$3.50.
Damask Portieres, some embroidered, some
with lace edges, 1880 to $27.5O.
Jute Velour Portieres in exquisite Oriental
colorings, $3.50.
Furniture Coverings in every way,
patterns and colorings, 81 to $5 a I'd.
Furniture Odd Pieces Artistic and strong
pieces mahogany parlor tables, pedes-
tails, jardiniere stands; Morris of differ
ent woods; we save you fourth to a
third. "a Third Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29
Newest Belts and Bags

The New Dress needs new accessories
belts and bags, for example; we have
picked the best and most stylish we could
find, just as you would if you were out
shopping.
Imported Netsuki bags of the true Japanese
leather and in quaint designs, with heavy
chains and ivory knobs SO to els.
So6an Bags with chains and leather handles,
6-inch frames, in red, navy and green
" $1.5O to $50. 0
WoMen's Belts Decidedly new, with front
and back pearl buckles, tailor stitched,
very pretty variety at a very moder-
ate price-98c.
Crushed Leather Belts in these colors-
brown, tan and gray, with gilt and oxi-
died buckles, easy choosing, at 88o.
Women's Fine Stockings
We Import Many Kinds ourselves, for you
look to us not little for the good things
in this line. The assortments are full
and ready for you to see during these
opening days.
French Isle Stockings in plain black, in
two weights, 75e and 81 90 pair.
French Isle Stockings with embroidered
boot patterns, at Z so and $1.75.
Imported Stockings special lot of pref
ty kinds-lace boot stockings, silk en-
broidered; black Isle, silk clocked, en-
broidered in pink, blue and green, Toe,
$l.00 and SIPS, at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

3 .98-Kersey coat in navy
and red, has cape and is
trimmed with white braid in
ornate design; well made
and good fitting; sizes 6
to Ia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

$4.98-Jacket in castor, navy,
and brown: with cape and in
verified pleat back, button and
braid trimmed stylish jacket
and a pretty garment for a girl
from 8 to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-29

111e1o11 O01 '." o11S
$3.50 = Kersey coat in tan,
navy and red; made with cape
and trimmed with buttons,
satin bands and braid-an at
tractive style and a fine value;
sizes 4 to IA. o..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
Water Storage.

To the Editor:
"In Indian irrigation works
The nomenclature is singular.
A dam is called an anicut,
While a waste weir's called calingula;
But when there is lock put on
A stream of water or promotion
There's commonly damn or two
And considerable commotion"
Madras Firef1y, March, 1870.
The Ranch editorially poked considerable
fun at proposition to conserve water which
now runs to waste to irrigate the country
around Pasco, now dry as bone and like
the Sahara. The great tanks of India date
from the earliest historical records, and the
good work is still going on actively under
the British rule, and it pays.
The arid lands are being redeemed, YER
dure follows the streams which engineers
have controlled, and the taxes for benefits
derived pay the cost of the improvements.
I believe scientific persons of an archaeo-
logical turn of mind have discovered that
the ancient Egyptians, Babylonians, Mexi-
cans, ETC., adopted similar measures. Where
does the fun come in? In point of fact, is
Uncle Sam up to date in forestry and irri-
CATION? Madrassi.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

A. J. Fleming, publisher of the Braymer
(Mo) Comet is coiner of sentences which
are widely reproduced. Among his latest
are these: 81 love my friends and have little
use for funerals ;" Don't send flowers to
your dead friends-send them while they are
alive !" "a man should have many firm
friends and enough enemies to keep him
from being lonesome"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

A little novelty, unique as an advertising
scheme, is that of the Portland Seed Com
pany, being a durable tin drinking cup, IN
the bottom of which is printed the name and
address of this enterprising concern. Such
an article will be appreciated by all who
receive it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

The DeLaval Company has obained an
Injunction against the American Cream Sep
arator Company, of Waterloo, Ia, restrain
ing them from manufacturing separators
embodying infringements of the DeLaval
patents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
Pennsylvania Condensery Prices.

The Hires Condensed Milk Company, of
Malvern, Chester county, Pa, pays the fol-
lowing prices per hundred weight of milk:
April $I6o; May $I.35; June SIPS; July
SIPS; August $I.35; September $I.4o. All
milk testing in excess of 4.25 per cent. but
ter fat will receive proportionate advance
over the prices herein specified.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

c. L. Lindsey, of Kalama, Wash, shlpp-
ed band of twelve head of cows to go to
dairy farm to be established near Hong
kong. It is the first time in the history OF
this port that so large shipment of COWS
has been made for that purpose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

President Roosevelt, John Burroughs,
John Muir, one or two statesmen and cou-
pie of cowboys were sitting around camp
fire in the West swapping anecdotes.
Mr.. Muir told of an encounter with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

Some one remarked the other day that
the Seattle ice cream manufacturers would
find it difficult to get supply of cream dur
ine the summer because of the probable
shortage. Not while the starch holds out.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
THE RANCH.

polar bear in the Arctic Circle. Mr.. Bur-
roughs had had several exciting experiences,
notably one with wounded wildcat in the
Sierras One of the statesmen had partici-
pated in whale hunt in the Pacific near
Point Lobos. Both of the cowboys had
passed through strenuous moments with
wild beasts and Indians. The Presidents
"reminiscences included an encounter with a
mountain lion, ride on runaway bronco
and a conflict with grizzly.
One of the statesmen in the party, man
of much ability vouchsafed no stories.
Come" said the President, "tell us some
of your experiences" "Mr. President and
friends" replied the 1awmaker, "there are
no thrilling natural history chapters in my
career Lions, Indians, bears and wild
horses have never come across my path.
am undeniably tenderfoot. In fact, have
never been astride horse of any description
in my life, but" he added solemnly, II am
simply out of sight in hack"
We have received from Hon. J. R. Ander-
son, Deputy Minister of Agriculture of
British Columbia, bulletin recently issued
entitled Conformation for Fruitgrowers." 1t
deals in a practical way with questions of
fruit culture, including the location and
planting of orchards, pruning, grating, ETC.
Lists of the best varieties for planting in
the different sections of the Province are
given British Columbia residents may OBJ
tain this bulletin free by writing to the
Department of Agriculture at Victoria
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

T. S. Blythe, the well-known breeder OF
Herefords at Wilson Creek this state, last
week invested heavily in Seattle tide-land
property, which he purchased from Charles
Frye.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

A. M. Terrell received his second car OF
u. S. Separators for this season une 3rd
and has already sold more than half OF it in
Northwest Washington alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01
Mr.. Dooley on Generosity.

Whin a man begins maxim money in his
youth at anything but games iv chance, he
niver can become gin'rous late i'll loife. He
may make bluff at it. Some men git tn
use of their curiosity back suddenly whn
they ARE in danger. Whin Clancy tn
miser was caught in foir in tn Halstead
Shtreet Palace Hotel he howled firm
windy: "I'11 give twinty dollars to amy wan
that II take me down." Cap'n Minnehan
put up laddher, an climbed to him, and
carried him to tn shtreet Half way down
the 1addher the brave reyscooer was seen
to be cho<in' his helpless burdhen. We dis
covered afterwards that Clancy had thried
to begin negotiations to rayjooce tn re-
ward to foive dollars. His curiosity had
become par'1yzed ag'in.
SO, if ye'd shtay gin'rous to tn end, nlver
lave ye'er curiosity idle too long. Don't
run it ivry hour at tn top iv it's shpeed, but
firm day to day give it little gintle eXer-
coise to kape it supple an hearty, an in
due tonne we may injye it.-From observa-
tons from Mr.. Dooley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

Both of the condensed milk factories
started in Washington County, Oregon, APP
pear to be making decided success of the
business from the start. The success OF
the Forest Grove condensery was assured
from the start on account of the high repu-
tation which its brand had already &C
quired through the company's condensery
at Kent, Wash The condensery started by
DR.. Tamesie on his farm near Hillsboro, in
modest way has already so thoroughly
demonstrated its right to exist that COM
pany has been organized with capital of
$4,000 to carry on its business on larger
scale The location of the factory will be
changed from DR.. Tamiesie's farm to Hills
boro. Many of the leading groceries in Port
land are already handling the Oregon
Grape" brand turned out by this factory
Rural Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

One of Our subscribers at Aberdeen writes
for the address of breeder of guinea fowls.
This inquiry comes to us so frequently that
we wish some of our friends who are breed
ing guineas would put a small adv in our
columns, and we will assure such breeder
and abundance of orders.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

Oregon's prospects of securing Govern
ment irrigation reservoirs continue to I'M
prove In addition to several Withdrawals
already made with this end in view, $780,
900 acres in Malheur and Harvey counties
were set aside last week.
Whether this section will secure the hrst
reservoir will be determined later on, but
that it will ultimately be favored is certain.
The latest project has to do with the stor-
ING of the waters of the Malheur and S1lv1es
rivers. whose waters are deemed ample to
rrigate the large area set aside.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

Mr.. P. NJ Sharples, West Chester, Pa, in
forms us that as contracts for his new milk
ing machine described in Our last lssue),
have been taken sufficient to occupy the at
tention of his factory for some time, he
will not accept further orders at present.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

1t is expected that the receivership OF the
Proter Bros Co., the large produce house
which failed a short time ago, will shortly be
terminated, as the outlook for the company
is very favorable
When the receiver was appointed it was
stated that in all probability it would only
be temporary and that the failure would be
in effect only II omentary embarrassment.
The company :, doing business as usual
at all points under the management OF the
receivers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

w. J. Spillman, formerly of the State of
Washington, now at the head of the divis-
ion of grains and grasses of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington City is
in favor of abolishing the free distribution
of seeds as now conducted, and so chang
ing the system that it will be of some
value to the farmers. Undoubtedly he is
now exercising all his influence to that end.
Subscribers in British Columbia are re-
quested not to forward stamps of that coun-
try in payment for subscription-as we are
obliged to return them for redemption to
the other side of the line, entailing annoy
ance and expense Canadian money orders
or bills are the most convenient for us.
Reclamation of Alkali Lands in Egypt"
is the title of the latest bulletin received
from the United States Agricultural Depart
ment, at Washington city. Anyone inter
ested can get it free by writing for it. 1t is
one of the most valuable treatises on this
important subject ever issued, containing
much information relating to the methods
employed in that ancient land under the
British government for retaining alkali
land.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
Grtuc riues pienfrs.

Ser 0atsr bes Reformators bea
eng[il6en poittpel ems, Sir GpplonO
Sin, bate einen 0tener, Der breiBtg
Sabre lang ieinem 6erfn. einem IrSte,
treu geDient unb ais SHUTTER Der gu
DerldiIigfeit gegolten batte. Sci lei.
rer 8earbi9un9 belt ibm 0pttDr 0il
cine Gebd9tniBrebe. Nber ipie e~ritdans
ten Die SuDOrer, als Der Ge0ner mad
elmer S6ilberun9 bes treffliden Gbos
ratters unb Der tabeaoien 5u6rura
ieineS perltorbenen 0ieners ertlGrte.
bieIer ebenIp flu9e iDie ~9eipihenbafte.
aetpanDte uni fcTheibsne Mann lei
pprrnols ein-StrabenrdIber gene EN-.
.Yor oreibig Sabren," beri9tete Sill.
nbielt mid oerielbe Meni9 auf ber
2unbitrabe an uno forberte nit porz
gebaLtsner piftole mein @elh. Dime
gu eribreden, lieb ib mid in Elm &C.
iprG9 NIT ibm elm unb fra9te ibn, ipus
i'm oenn gu einem 10 itraf6aren unb
gefdbrlt6en !SanoDert babe perleiten
t0nnen." limb nun erfubr ct: Der
HGuber lei friiber &utTder sepeien,
iebt aber itelenlps unb, neil er obne
3eusniife fei, tOnne er teinen anoeren
0tenIt erlansen. Gr babe iib baber
niht mebr anbers gu belfen 9epuBt,
ols bab er gum Rdu6erbanbDert eez
griffer babe. .8ir iproden Hanger
matchmaker" fubr Der 9ottor fort,
uid bot inn an, in meinen 9ienit gu
treten, unb Ger StraBenrduber ipiligte
Elm. Seitbem 1T er Elm muiterbofter
9iener sepeisn. Ha6 breibis Sabren
Itarb er in 5rieben itatt auf Dem
S6affot. 8is gu bieier Stunoe blieb
bieie 8eihid)te spiiden linn unb mir
Elm GeheinniR."