davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-09-17
8tntte
Blabet vSaturbap Repteu" iIriuer:

Blabet vSaturbap @epteu" friuer:
vWsan tan utsielts sanise beRemt Be-
trefte, at t tnaeu europetF Stat, ttte
ensans Suerise oa Norse, er Siu %
gteabom iaa f1tre iom 6inlanb. Den
ttuibsfulbe Maabe, buorpaa Ruferter,
patter. % @abiette efterlabes / times
pis paa offentIig @abe I Bperne ubeu
nosen til at paste paa benz tan lite an.
bet enb opbpsse en- @nslanber e1er
Bel9ier, buts rprltse Gtenbom ofte
fpnes at foriuinbe iom psb Erolbbom.
) 2aubeiFritterne er 9uiene for bet
mefe uIaaiebe. Mere enb en- Sang Ct
leg paa mtue &etler tonmen til 6us,
buts Sabuaanere par fere wtil borte, os
ulltseuel par ttte en- Upr tiQaaiet.
Stte beQer Ct bet noset uiebuanlist,
at en- uns blomfrenbe pise paa II Mar
eQer en- uns gift Rutnbe tiprer alene |
fin toblulebe VoQn ct Stptte Wei paa
so eQer so Wtl siennem ben tptte
Stou % lanss Stranoen af be merte
Snbieer, bapenbe meo fig Eamiliens
@mpr, 0ft os 2@s til u'artebet Bpeu
% ta8enbe l1bbpttet u1eb fig biem.
Den finite @rlisbeb er blepen til ct
Orsiprog. ) 6anbel er Gtnnerue ouer.
orbentlis erlise, laa benne oeres Dyb
sranbier til 6eltemob. Gn banblenbe
stl fortelle big beIe Sanbbeben ansaa>
enbe 0aren, felu ON ban fulotommen
pel peb, at ban berpeo mtter en- &unbe,
iom ban peb oeIuts Sanobso tunbe be:
bolbe.
xDette ler ub til at pere netop bet
Slass Apparat, ion1 leg fer mig om
efter," iasbe leg til en- &ipbmant 6el>
f1nsfors for nosle Maaneber fben. Set
ans;t en- Nrtttel. iom toitebe benimob
$40. vSes utl tipbe ben ifrats. bers
ION Sc, iom peb, bpab ies ftal braee
ben til, erltgt Tan anbefale mig at tipbe
ben."
3an iuasebe: r9tet, min 6erre, iea
nil lite tiIraabe Dem at tiebe ben.
5el1er lite bar ieg iuft MI no9et / Ops
laget, iom ct pasfenbe tor Dem." Seq
ferloo Butiten os tiebte, buab ies en<
itebe, pau ct anbet Steb.
v9er Ct Deres Betal,n9," iasbe ies
til en- 2anomano, ios bouoe ifpbiet mig
/ tre Elmer eiennem @touen fin
Drofe. Seq ratte bam Peusene. xMei,
natn 9erre," iasbe ban, vbette Ct bet
bobbelte af min 8etalins,@ os ban ratte
mig 6aIpbelen tilbaae. Os naar ies
Iasbe, at ban tunbe seboIbe bet bele for
In 9@rIisbeb, xitteoe ban fin Eat meb
IN 0eroisbeb fon ieuueoe fig en- af
Naturen8 @entlemea.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-09-17

os tartlast fnart os utl bltue Eownets
@tenbom.
Det ptl ututpliomt tnteresiere l1sebla.
bets 2eiere at pibe, at ber ben openfor
neunte @sn bsr u,tnbft tre anore Stan'
btnauer, fou, fsr bar boet Ottertail
County, nenlts ben ouenfor naunte
anbrew 9. Sobnion, @pen Mnberion
os @puer See. Tormobentlts Ct bsr
enbnu fere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-09-17
9rt,etwatet. Qattaoa-
7be Sept. 1908.

7be Sept. 1908.
6r. @ebattpr!
9a leg fer. at min @ubiertptton iuart
sr ublsbsn, nil leg uu fornYe ben, ba
leg er aobt fornbiet meb Blabet.
Ses baaber, De osiaa optaser en-
lisen Snbienbelfe, ba ies lite ier nosen
faaaan fra be mango af pore Betienbte,
iom er reitt fra Ottertail County til
Ranasa. 9ore Betjenbte bernebe maa
utit tro, at ri bar faaet Trof I 6iuere.
ne, men nei, bet bar pt lite enbba.
Vt bar baut en- 9anite parm Cons
mer, men ftoen ben fife l1se af Sunt
bar Ut baut en- Mensbe &esn.
Sorben fer ub til at pere me9et COB
Der. 9uab Der mansler er, at uosle
1ere tulbe bofette fig blanbt os. s
bet Gomn, buor leg Dor, e. tun to Be-
boere enbnu, os Der er fire Wetl mellem
os. Wees iaa er Der nosle fere | ct af
be ttai9senbe Eowns. Nosle af benz
er fra SQinois, andre fra Utah, men af
3pinber er Der tn9en @tanbtnauer unbs
tasen min Tau,iIie.
2anbet Ct for bet mefe optaset, faa
her hIiner mel Gnhner
Naar man refer ouer be utbtftratte
Prairier os ier fig ON, finber man
inart, bueus fous bar berfet ber. Wan
fer Euftnoer af finale ffenbaarbe Vete.
iom be mestise Befelblorbe fin Eib
bar panbret, os ale Beie saar til be
fmaa @auiner el1er Bette, buor be bar
bruttet. Men af b.sie pre9tise Dpr
er tun Benene t.lbase 9obe biit os
Der, buor Snoianerne bar bolot fine
Waaltiber at benz.
Gil por nermelte Bp bar ri tolp
Util. o9 tgue Mil norb fra nit Stem
bar ri Bpen Wooie Garm (?), oer bar
en- ltulis Mrbeiostraft I aDe Dele.
@rsben Der norbpper par @omner
ualmtnbeli9 pen. men ON Mftenen ben
15be Sult ton. Der en- 6a9lffornt, iona
belpts poelasbe ben presttse @rsbe os
tiuise 9unbreber af Wintuesruper Bps
enc norolise Del. @an1te Tolr Der i
Bpen iasoe, at be albrts baube feet ct
Iaabant Weir for.
@turaannen / @ettlementet norb ber>
fra besYnbte @lutniusen af 4usuf,
ba @esu bar forfutet alt Mrbeibe.
Mf Briier paa forftieQtse cling tan
ies neone: Smer bar beIe @omme.
rem tofet 2oc pr. Buub, 9@s 25c pr.
Dns. 9aure bat toaet 4oe pr. Bu'
ibel, men MT bIiuer ben ueI inart biuis
sert. On alu1inbelts SO betales taeb
$40 til $50. GnbeI cling af bet, ri
u,aa tlbbe, er libt bprere enb @tater,
ne, men nosle Eins er osiaa libt btats
sere. Tor &uI betaler ri SO pr. Eon.
81 bar tets Mil til 9sibeora9eue, buor
ri fuber libt Deb.
9tlNst en- uenlis 9tlien til l1sebla>
bets &ebattpr % bets mango Qe1ere.
Deres / 0enRabeltsbsb,
o. 6. @trember9.
Mr. Strsmbers fytteee fra Eemn
Of Eerbenifiolb til &anaha paa Tor'
iommerem iaar. - &eb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-09-17

!; De* git en- pbelaesenbe @torm oper
be brittle Der ftftt Eorsbas;s % ber
ftees meaen Stabe paa, &tenbou,; iier
paa Sben, buor oper so @tibbrub
fanbt FEB. Sc fipnne qnulebauer peb
Sent blep rt,intrebe. 9i13 - y !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-09-17

9 maa telte to Sorbsialp / }ortlaub,
Or, ffs Trebas, men insen Stabe
ftebe. '5s'1'2@S ..2 a4 s'4@6 ".5i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
DON'T YOU WANT IT :?

A
 Our special offer to give away free of charge a popular magazine, is still open. If you want to be In time for the November number, which is going to be a good one, your name should be handed in at once, not later than Fri day or Saturday. All that is necessary to do is for the present subscribers of the Democrat, or those who would like to be readers, to hand in their names and pay the subscription price, whether for one month, three months, or year, in ad- vance. The Democrat and the Woman's Home Companion will then be delivered to your home. It Is an ex- cellent opportunity to get a daily paper and one of the best home magazines for the price of the paper. No extra charge for the magazine or for deliv, ering it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
WATERVILLE TALK

Miss Bertha Femton is i'll at her home with an attack of diphtheria.
 J. F. Sullivan of Boston. salesman for the American Pin Co, is in town on business.
 The Waterville football team will meet for practice tonight, All mem bers are requested to be present.
 Mrs ]. T. Cullen and daughter have returned from weeks, visit to Brook iyn, N. Y.
 Miller Smith of New York is visit ing friends in town
 Mrs Frederick Macey of Grand Rap ids. Mich. is in town on business.
 There was large attendance at the supper and entertainment given by the Friendly Workers of Oalxville at St Paups parish last evening.
 Rev J. J. Moffitt will lead prayer mebeing at Grace M. R church to- night
 The employees of the American Pin Go will give a dance dn Pythian hall November 13. It is for the purpose of having a good time. One of the fea- lures of the dance will be prize waltz. The committee is working hard to make it a success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
ESTIMATE or JAPAN,s ARMY
1mssf@m Writer Says Cavalry Is Weak, but Praises the In4antry.

Russfam Writer Says Cavalry Is
 Weak, but Praises the Infantry.
 The st. Petersburg correspondent of the London Times synopsizes an ar ssicle by correspondent Of the Novoe lyremya which sums. up the Japanese army. It is said that the weakest point in that organization Is the cav airy arm, the development of which has been hindsred by the lack of horses and the want of suitable places for exercise The Russian cavalry is seven times more numerous.
 The Japanese infantry is most ia. vorably criticised It's moral qualities are said to be very high, although its physical qualities are on a much lower level. Tn warm countries, it is de. clared, the Japanese infantryman has displayed extraordinary powers of en. durance, but he would hardly be like ly to show them in a cold climate.
 The writer concludes his review with the opinion that 1t is difficult to form an estimate of an army which has never stood the test of serious war"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
NEWS / FROM }, THE SUBURBAN ; TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

St Francis T. A. B. Drum Corps Goes
 to Derby To- Night.
 The Home Dramatic club will meet tonight in the borough court room.
 Evergreen chapter, O. E. s., will meet tonight in Masonic hall.
 The Naugatuck football team will meet, tonight for practice. They ex. pect to be in fine trim for their game with the Acorns of Bridgeport on Hotchkiss field tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Eldridge J. Steele took place this afternoon at o'clock from his late home on Hillside avenue, the Rev Sherrod Soule officiating The remains will be taken to New Britain tomorrow on the 8:10 train for inter ment
 G. A. Jenrler of Frederick street is i'll with typhoid fever
 James Irwin of Lynn, Mass, is vis- iting relatives in this borough.
 The St Francis T. A. B. drum corps will go to Derby tonight to attend a dance to be given by the St Mary's drum corps of that city.
 Winaud Rasquin. who is under ar rest charged with a heinols crime, is still i'm jail, no, one having appeared with bond for LOGO for his release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
A woman Coach For a University

A Woman Coach For "A University.
 Woman's sports at Northwestern uni versity of Chicago will soon receive an impetus by the acquisition of an ath. letic coach, says the Indianapolis News Through the influence of the Woman's Athletic association an appropriation has been secured from the university, and coach will soon be selected Basket ball is the fayorite sport. The new coach will act as physical director and coach of the basket ball team. The officers of the Woman's Athletic asso- ciation are as follows: Miss Emily Fl. Greenman, president; Miss Fannie Campbell, vice president; Miss Emily Harris, secretary; Miss Ella Trealese treasurer: Miss Olive Siberts, junior member of the board of control, and Dr. o. E. Long, faculty member of the board of control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
PinEpons,s eueeeaaor.

Hooker balr' is quite the htest product in the way of parlor games, says the London Chronicle It's inven- tor claims that it will shortly sweep the world clear of all that remains of pingpong. The new game is suitable for either summer or winter, a great advantage being that it can be played sitting down by either four, six or eight players. Each of these has his own particular court to play in-the table is divided by tapes into as many courts as there are players-from which he endeavors to ''pass'' or to shoot goals. A neutral territory is provided, from which players can ei- ther pass to each other or endeavor to get the ball into their own courts, where intruders are not permitted. At each end of the table a goal is kept in the orthodox fashion, and the game is played with miniature hockey sticks, being, to all intents and purposes, table hockey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs A. Fl. Scovel Died Wednesday
 Night.
 Mrs A. H. Scoyel died at her home in Watertown on Wednesday night. She leaves besides her husband five children. Hher oldest daughter is in Cambridge, Mass Mrs Scovel was highly esteemed and her loss will be felt keenly by all who know her.
 M J. Dunn is i'll at his home on Cutler street.
 Miss Edna Hoskins has taken the place in F. N. Barton's lately vacated by Miss B. Burton.
 Rev J. M. Buffum will give lee ture in the M. E. church this evening at 7:45.
 MT Munson has purchased the Hotchkiss property and will erect a coal bin of large dimensions thereon. The funeral of the late John Keilty was largely attended from St Johns church this morning at 9 80. A large number. of friends and relatives were present. MT Keilty was. highly re- spected in this town, where he has lived more than half his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
NEW SIGNAL TOWER.
Uncle B@m to Have Bim ObseRv~.
 tory on Staten Island.

Uncle Sam to Have . Bam OhseRx~-
 tory on Staten Island.
 The United States coast survey o6l. ciaIs have begun the erection of a tower on Todt hill, about 400 yards from the residence of DaRid J. Tysen, The highest point on Staten Island, says the New York World The tower will be seventy-nve feet in height and will be capable of signaling with the gov ernment building in Manhattan. The ground has been cleared for the foun- dation
 The value of this particular spot as a lookout or signal station was known 10 the Aquehonga as well as other tribes of Indians prior to the advent of civilization in the new world. Within the memory of very old citizens of Staten Island there stood giant oak tree near the spot now being prepared Eor the tower which the Indians used to signal with friends and, according to The custom of the abOrigines, ascend to the highest possible point to petition the sun god to receive the spirit of a faithful departed warrior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23

the trap to get these, When he catches nine more and sells their hides to tam nery he will have trifle more than the amount of his fine, $3.67. and will be liberated.
 The county jail's front walls are be- Ing torn down and the cells, after all lights are extinguished for the night, are overrun with rats, feeding on the crumbs dropped from meals of the prisoners.
 A tanner in jail for drunkenness recog- pized the value of the hides of the big rats. made trap and will probably again enjoy his freedom in a few days instead of serving out sentence of a month
 The turnkey reported that other pris- oners are now equally ambitious and are making traps.
 Pope Plus x wears watch of Ameri- can make
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23

BEGAN BREATHING NATURALLY. to the child by inverting and spanking. hot and cold water baths, infiating the lungs with tube, artificial respiration, and every other means known, and they finally decided to use electricity.
 The house where the baby was born is three blocks from the physicians off flee.
 The doctors wrapped the child in a blanket and carried 1t to tho office, where no time was lost in alternately applying the Parade current and the gaivanic current.
 The negative pole was placed at the base of the brain, and the positive pole to the abdomen The physicians ad- ministered current of 120 20miiliamperes to the body, and in 15 nainates aaseT commencing the treatment the chi9d gave a short gasp. This encouraged the physicians, who increased the pow er of the electrical current to 300 mill liamperes, and the positive pole being changed to the base of the brain. and the negative pole to the abdomen. Every moment the little one showed increasing signs of life, and within ten minutes 1t was breathing naturally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
seattre,s AppeaI For ss,rs..

EThere is a shortage of women at Seat t1e. Wash. Many unmarried men in that thriving city are yearning for wives, and an appeal for girls has been sent to the mayor of Troy, N T.. where the feminine population is greatly in excess of the men.J Oh. give us sirlsl A town like this de-
 mands Sweet girls. fair girls-we wish to claim
 their hands Girls who win darn our socks and cook
 our meals
 Girls who will stroke our br0vTs when
 we are i'll, Girls who will listen to our fond appeals When. urged by love. we look for girls
 to i'll The empty places at our nresides. On, send us girls. if possible, good look-
 ing; If not, send any kind. to be our brides. To sew our buttons on and do our cook-
 --New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
RATS IN JERSEY JAIL,
Prisoner In After Thep to Earn Enough Money 10 Pay the Fine
 Imposed on Him.

Catching rats to pay his fine is the serY- pus occupation of a prisoner in the Cam den county jail at Camden, N. J. He will sell their skins for 20 cents each. Ulti- mately these will be made into gloves and grace the hands of fair women.
 Ten rats In three days is the record. He had to stay awake all night to rebait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
ODD ANIMAL FOUND IN GIRL.
Curious Creature Which Puzzles Eng- Msh Doctors rs Taken from
 Near Shoulder Blade.

An extraordinary case which has bafied the London medical profession Is reported from Buckingham.
 Last October girl aged 22, living in village near Buckingham, fell i'll. She gradually became worse,s and in February last vomited a number of live animals about the size of six pence
 Then she was taken to Buckingham Nursing home, where she received medical attention for about six weeks At the end of that time she was taken to hospital in London,
 The X-rays were applied, and the cause of the illness was found to be the presence of large animal near the left shoulder blade.
 The girl was advised to return home for few weeks rest, after which she returned to the hospital, where she un- derwept an operation, from which, un- fortunately, she did not recover An animal, white in color, quite fiat, and almost as large as the palm of the hand. was discovered, surrounded by scores of smaller ones.
 osVSTdi memDSTS OI tnS mSulcal pro- fession were present at the operation, and others have seen the animals, and they all agree that such 8 case has never before been known, neither can any idea be given as to the origin of the animals
 It is suggested that the girl may have eaten watercress on which there was some kind of spawn, but this is mere conjecture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
phsy Don,s sashe in Winter.

Thsy Don't Bathe in WinteT. ], A dusty traveller, after signing the reg lister at a hotel In southwest Missouri informed the colored boy who carried his grip to his room that he would like to take bath. Sorry, sab" said the lit tie darky, .'but we ain't got no bath in this heah house" How do you people batheg' asked the guest. Well. sah, 2 returned the negro, fin de summah we la1l goes out to de East Fork and ducks ir the creek, and in de wintah we jes' waits ifo' de good ole sl,r.-1reh lime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
GALVANIZED INTO LIFE.
phiId Apparently Born Dead Made tO Breathe by Powerful Currents
 of Electricity.

Doctors James Brien and W. c. Doyle, physicians in Essex, Ont, were EaIled recently to attend Mrs. Frank Wagner in confinement. When the thild was born it was of unusual size and gave no signs of life.
 The physicians worked more than en hour ina vain attempt to bring life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
iPermanene Home For consumptsves,

iPermanene Home For Consumptives,
 German Southwest Africa Is now being recommended by German phy- sicians as a permanent home for con- Isumptives and young men with tend encies in that direction. The winters gre like those in southern California the air pure and dry, the sky always blue and the temperature moderate and anF1kiH9 to life outdoors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
Lesser Lights.

Neither the prince of Wales nor Lord Roberts can come to the fair. Guess we will have to be satisfied with the sultan of Sulu and the earl of Paw tucket says the St. Louis Globe Dem- ocrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
NaghfinwaIes send Hees.

The assertion is made by.a naturalist that nightingales devour the drones Of a beehive. but never molest the workers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-23
FAMILY JARS

Hello, Central Give me 62-1. Hello! That you, George. Well, don't forget to get some. collars and cuffs. or you will not have clean one in the morning. Yours are all worn out again" Why Mary. it is only a short time since I had a new stock.'' Yes. George I know it. but they must run them through a threshing machine at the laundry. Why not try the Wa terbury Steam laundry? Bertha says Will gets his collars and cuffs done there and they last twice as long as yours Ta-ta.''
 WATERBURY ST AM LAUNDRY.
 1z CANAL STREET
 Branch oface. CT Grand street
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-12-19

Motion by DIR. Foster
The Committee ON Claims resolved it.
self into regular session OF the Police
Jury.
The Committee on Claims reported
through Chairman Savant that they had
examined the claims as above detailed
and found same correct.
On motion the report was accepted.
Dir Cfopton in the Chair:
On motion OF Mr.. Haas
That the tax collector be authorized
to refund the sum OF $3.50 to Cleophas
Pretean for rover-nssessment for the year
lD03. Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Haas
That the tax collector be authorized
to refund the sum Of ~ to j. G. Murray
for over-nssesssnent for the year 1902.
Carried.
ANNUAL TAX ORDINANCE
The following ordinance was offered
by Mr. Muller, secoudcil by Mr. Dnrio,
and upon being daily read, was adopted
pnapi if1Qgslxt tQ-Njt;
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-12-19
A DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.
ESTATE or EDMOND riIrRoDEAU.

No. g9s9, Fobate Docket, District Court
Parrish OF 81. Landry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-12-19
SALE or PUBLIC ROADS.
cUCCEssIoS SALE.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDRA RICHARD

cUCCEssIoS SALE.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDRA RICHARD.
No. 5,ss5, District Court. Parish OF 81.
4 Landry.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Hon. r. T.
Lewis. Judge OF the Sixteenth judicial Dis
trict Court, in and for ths Parrish OF st.
Landry. State OF Louisiana. will sell ut
public auction to the last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned admts.f TRAITOR, or
duly qualified auctioneer, at the last resi-
dence of deceased. at Prairie Laurent. on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1904.
at Ii a. M. the following described prop
erty, to-wft:
certain plantation, with ail the bnild.
ings and improvements thereon. situated
at Prairie Laurent. IN this parish; measIr-
ing seventy tsCl arpents. bounded north ny
Pierre Mistric, south by Felix BCudreaus
east by Felix Boudreau and west ny Pierre
Mistric.
one creole horse. one mare and colt. one
mule, COW and calf. wagon, gig, agricul-
tural implements, harness, 80 barrels corns
household furniture. etc, etc.
Terms--Cash. ARMAND RICHARD.
Dec. Ie--5t Administrator.