davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
SpspepIa

Soaa Hptter bet at bare en- 900 Sut. Haar
Rauen er ilst-eH Nsaus ipT ipd1 I'll at ipr'
opie ureenilig bpdo man Ipt'er?
Zen. ION bar Ell iaaoaa Nape. sr uoiat
for glaae eftel SptsriHgeH, Sualme melem
Naaltiosrne OF PLACES AT lure C~pfBoHin.
asr oa aniaIo al arrpSs S0ueopiue; - bon
sr epspspttit % I slsuois Gcria.niHs.
sea bar pRrrt plasst al 7pspspiia os
bar pRrst rent eleuoig. Seq bar prgpet
mauae foriilsltse Miolsr. men iaHot inssu
Sirip, fpr ies bespHote at tase Sopo's Sar.
Sapor,uc. otter Sru9eu al esnHe Reoieiu
.uuoe lea ipiie useH at piurs eiterpai. o.
ioaa or ies iaa rail- ION noseuitnoe. men reg
pil aitio hare Dope's Sdrfapdrild nso
Saanoen.- Mrs 8. ". grpwel, GaHaios
barre, X. VI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Ifafie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES burtia %
mere fuISit9nSis og puoIibelig Sp.
lpsning ON alt, iom angaar Sanoel
og Snbuitri, iarlig bill bette si9ISe
ben ubenlanbfe SanbeI, 90 til ben
Gnbe bill Der forbres mere pirfiom
SiGIp fra 2ouiuIotbpieuets Sibe.
Ser tpnfes oprettet en- gfSeIins
for Canning og llb5reOeIie al Sp.
lpsning ON u~Senlanbff SoIS. Sta.
tiitiife Splpsringer 90 6aftn, iibgip.
ne al 0epartementet, ifoI bore oIoe.
les upartiife, life bare | poIitiif 9e.
tpouing, men fri for forubfottebe Se
orier for erer imo6 Snoioiber, Sor.
enineer eIler 8orporatiorer. 8eb De
forifielige Titblifotioner iom 9epar.
tementet baeIig, mnanebIig % cor.
Zig BIZ uSeioe, bill set Irgae irem for
ale, iom err interesiereSe, Spgaper
oper oe SoreneSe StaterS % frenms.
Sc 2anoes Sanod os berueo paapese
anleSninger til llbbioeIie al Sanoe.
len / Be fo~rifiellige @~eroensoele.
Srganiiationen at Snbrifbureouet
maatte nsbpenbigpis noiPttes pau
@runS al RanseI poa tiIitrpffeli5
gepilgning BERTH. Oct er &orpora-
tionsbureauets Bligt at jamie Sp.
lpsning ON oft, iom angoor ben mel.
lemitatSIige % itoenTanbif SonoeI, at
rnoerisge Organization, Drift og
9eitpreIie al 8orporutloner cJ
"Soint Stod" rapnlpanier, iom ori'
Der inoenlonoif eller ubenIanbif San.
Spl (ber er life inobeiattet oiientlige
8efororingSmibIer Common Gar.
%rier", iom bsrer inc UNDER Relem'
itatS. 0anoelS aommisiion), at raps
portere Heiultatet al line llnOerie8el'
ier til 8rGiioenteu gietnem SanbeIs'
% arbeios-0 finiiteren % at fompts
lere og uogipe npttig Splgsrtug ON
oisie 9orpprotioner. Sert err ogioa
assurance SeIifober iu~o6efattehe.
SpretteIien al bette >9ureait bIep al
nosle ieet poa meo 9GnaiteIie, eller I
set minoite meo Mistaufe; man frpg-
teoe for, at BEN Wogt, Bet fif, fltnoe
blipe baIti9 % ubetGufiom brugt til
Sfabe ior retm9sIige 6oreta8enoer.
Nfen noget iaabant bar ulbrig / bereS
Sanfer, iom ioriatte6e 2ouen, % mo-
get iaaonnt bill beQer albrig tomme
frem / bens Soroaltuiug.
3epartementet bar Get til at til
egne iig og ubbrehe blanot 2anoets
6oIf npttig SplpSutng ON aft, iont
angaar GrbeiSe i Bette Sros aImin.
beige oa melt ominttenbe 9etponing,
iprlis meb Scnipn til arbeibets ior'
6olo til aapitolen eler Rengemagten.
Oct fan BOG life ifri6e inb til Sorbel
boerfen for arbeiosgiUer eaer arbei.
ser / SiIfaIbe al ltenigbeb inrellem
Dem. Gets a,ltoritet berettiger De.
partementet til at ofientIissisre Sp.
Ipsninser ansaaenoe Stiaingen Der /
2anSet eler andre 2anoe, iom fan
biSrage til en- beore altnSifab og BE.
Gre Soritaaelie.
gt boIbe gie meS Smmigrationen
er ct al Gepartementets oistigIte Sp'
eaper. observation-disclosures Rap'
port ON ben ipieogtige Bring al Ta'
turIiiationspapirer frazer nIoorli5
SperpieIie. Gen ll6itrGfnirg, | brill
ten iaaoan Spig bar u9ret praftiie'
ret, bier at Ser er Irang til loogio.
nina non BETTE SmrlQoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
Brand peo Dale COLLEGE,.

SorinfoIen peo Dale College bIeb i
asrSaes iuIbit9nSis soeIast beS 81.
oebrano, meISes ira Reiu Sapen.
gcun. Sabet paa gpsninsen alene
beIsber iig til Oper 100000, men
nRitem enonu barre par Oct, OF Der
.eif tabt prGstige grempIarer al
fiqlbne Sraer os TIanter, iom bet
5lir omtrent umuIigt at eritatte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Zen omerifanife argoier "gltIduta"
bar oeo 8rGnien meuem Colombia %
Banana inobeutet giterretninaer ON
Se coIombiitc Sroper, iom ifuISe oHre
Ial!oiattc ser. "atIauta~ bar en- in.
oionif SoIt om6orO, OF ban bar beisgt
observation-disclosures / oct iuore. &c
ioritfreoe, at ingen Sropper par lat
ilor6. % ON set ems bar SiIipISet,
oiIoe Se umuIig turue fomre ouer
9iergere me6 aanoner o. Eros, Sd
ser abiolut life iiuSeS 8ci s[er Sti.
SmioIcrtio perter Solicit | 9ogotl,
at nogct maa lie. Bananas 2esrI.
belle fan ga life gaa ben, uoen at 60.
lombia gisr uoget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Spedfer Cannon bar perionlis
foreboISt aomiteiormanoene. al be
mart bsr babe iine 8epilsninssior.
lag iRrSise, for at Suiet fan bebonSle
Dem tiSlis / sesiionen. 2aS iao &c.
natet iiSen "tase zig i'm ssen Sio".
iom Set 10 pil; 5fpIoen for. at at.
tr9ftes uS / 2anabras, fommer Sa
til at tpile paa oct bsie Senai, life
paa Suiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
CT gefaisrsubeSss 9ul, |

Ct gslsisrsnhrSs' Sal, iom Sen
tine BerSen / Chicago boIOt SirSoag
aiteu i Sen iranife SOrge 2uSOia Ben
t5Se's Gill. m0brugte $4,000 /
Getto. gelrgene ifal qua til ct. Sutes
Soipitnl. Get fuiteSe $40 at rRrs
meS. 5000 Seri0ucr oeltog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

20 SraettrGR paa Chicago, Ril.
iuaafee & Ct. BaitI 9nuen foaibere.
6e / 2srbaas / en- orb Offering I
Rprbeben al abel, ga. Ere Srrn'
mpno bleo Srpbt og fem aIuorIigt
iaaret. Gre 2ofomotiper og II
6rastposne bIeu fuIoitGnois rhine
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
Hoods S~arsaparilla
oa VtuS

beibreesr Snspepiia. itprter % toitter cp
aas acknowledgements % bpsser pp belle
Splismst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Repreientmt 2amar fra 5Iorioa
iremiatte Den 10Se ct Sorilag ont, Of
SoreneSe Staters 9iitrittsbommsr
Charles Srpapne / nnorte Stot bsr
iPttes unber Rigsret Tor at bape pprst
noe paa Reiier os icrismt tit gmbeos,
lieeian Tor 8orruption. SIoriSaS Sc.
sislatur bar tibIisere beiluiiet at
Stateus delegation | 4onaresien ifaI
tase Sfri6t til at lao Rissrct iitanS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

SauSels. o. arbeiosminiiter Cor.
teIpou bar i SiSie Gage inogipet i'm
fsrite anrlige Rapport. 5 benHe i.
ger ban bl. q.
Gepartementet bar meS De tore
fommercieae os inouitrierle Snteres-
Ter at aisre. os ior at funne u9re bis.
.ie iii nogen Rptte rraa Oct ~usooenbis.
uis bape Seres iiiloe Samuirben os
Stettes
Gepartementet bar til Seniigt at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
A TEXAS NOMINATION.

On this page Is an extract from The San Antonio Express. proposing Senator Morgan of this State. for the Democratic Presidential nomination. Of course the proposition sounds very we'll in theory, but 1t isn't practical politics, and doubt less The Express realizes 1t.
 The Democratic Party has not yet dared put any Southerner in the second place of the ticket, and there is little likeli- hood of Its being so reckless all of a sudden as to put any Southern man in the first place on the ticket. The nomi- nation will go to the North, and to some leader in one of the great keystone States pointed out by political expediency. And Southern delegations at the next Con- vention will be the very ones urging this course most strongly.
 The Express's tribute to Senator Nor gan is very handsome, and doubtless he will appreciate it, but, wise man that he Is, he will only smile and shake his head at the impracticability of his Texas ad- mirer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
THE POOR WHITE MAN.
Was Insulted by the Labor Law Late
 ly Declared UnconstituLIonaI.

To The Editor of The Advertiser:
 No decent mechanic or laborer objects to laws to punish man who promises to work so as to get money or provisions from his employer. and then leaves and cheats him. We have had a law of that sort for a long time. Some politicians and some newspapers, who pretend to be friends of labor. are not fooling anybody about their reasons for the fight on the United States Court. They are trying to war on it. because that court had some respect for the rights and dignity of la bor and declared the new labor law unconstitutional. That law is an insult of every poor white man who has to make q living with his hands. He might as well be Cropped and branded like the cattle brought here to market. and turned into his employers pen, as to live under that vile law. The men who passed 1t were afraid to make it apply to any county where there were any number of white day laborers. A white laborcr. though there are few of his sort in county, Is just as much a man and cit izen as if he lived in county where white day laborers are in the majority. Even the poor whites understand the purpose Ali this outcry is made to get new laws at the coming session of the Legislature Everybody knows the pur- pose is to degrade white men who have to work for a living, as well as blacks, by holding them in subjection to rich and powerful employers, and to break down and destroy officers who think one man is as good as another in the courts. and en- titled to equal Justice there. D. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

zens who violate the laws of the United States. The Judge has been frequently criticised at home, as well as abroad, for some hundreds of Aiabamians now at home With their families, who under any other judge woulJ be cooped up in jail. Ihese things are known and read of all "Jeffreys."
 The following item from The Adverti- sers special correspondent At Birming- who had no money to bring his witnesses from distance, to prove his defense, mas been condemned to death in a State Court:
 Early this morning. telegram was re- ceived from T. H. Morrissey of Vicks- burg, Miss. saying that he had started TOT Birmingham and would reach here by tomorrow. It is claimed that if this man comes he will testify that Jackson or Hall was in Louisiana at the time that Clark was killed. During his first trial Hall contended that his name was not Hall. but Henry Jackson, and that if he mad money he could bring witnesses here rom Nicksburg who would swear that when Clark was killed near Ensley that he lHalD was in Louisiana. The coming of Morrissey is now awaited. As soon as ne arrives he will go to the cell occupied by Hall and if he should be able to ident- ny him 1t is probable he will go before Judge Ferguson
 Governor Jelks has also been appealed to for a reprieve so that the negro can have the benefit of the new evidence"
 If this man had been tried in d United States Court, his witnesses would have been procured for him by the Govern- ment, which would have paid the neces- sary amount to bring such witnesses to court. In these respects, the United States Courts are kinder to helpless de- fendants than the State Courts. In the case of Franklin, lately convicted in the United States Court. the Government paid, as is well known here, ,1the expenses of twenty witnesses for Franklin to en- able him to make whatever defense he had.
 Far better provision is made by the courts of the United States, than are made by the State Courts, to deal with youthful offenders. There are excellent national reform schools at Washington for white and black. which educate, and often save. youthful offenders. The United States penitentiary at Atlanta is the care taken of the health and pro> vision made for the comfort of the con victs, The United States convicts are not hired out. It is true that the United States Government is richer than the State governments. and can afford to do more, and ought to do more in these re- spects, but that does not alter the fact that it does more.
 There is every reason for an American citizen to be proud of the courts of the United States. Litigants of all classes are anxious to have their cases tried in them. The men who are now engaged in the efforts to incite prejudice against the courts of their country. are exercising themselves in a very unpatriotic and dis creditable undertaking. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
It is Kindness Personifed in Deal
 ing With Law-breakers.

To the Editor of The Advertiser;
 Among the many despicable attempts to fan passion against the United States Court here, because of the peonage cases none are meaner or lower than the com parison of the court as at present con ducted, with the regime under Busteed. ' In the days of the dishonest and corrupt Busteed, the powers of the Government were perverted to prosecute innocent men. to enforce political ends; Have the present conspirators against the peace of our people, so low an opinion of their intelligence as to suppose for a moment that they do see and feel the difference between the former conditions. and the late prosecutions against few persons for offenses so damnable that no man has been found depraved enough directly to defend them. however much he may do so indirectly, by defaming the officers cases?
 The United States Court here has been kindnass nersonified in dealing with citi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
MORGAN FOR PRESIDENT.
A Texas Paper Urges the Ala
 bamian's Nomination.
San Antonia Express.

San Antonia Express.
 In discussing the merits and availabil- | cratic Presidential nomination, why should the Souths most distinguished statesman and for so many years d lead
 ing exponent of Democratic sentiment and aspiration be overlooked?
 It has been nearly half a century since man of the South has been named as the choice of great party for chief mag istrate, although the South has persist
 ently furnished the bulk of the Demo- cratic vote at all national elections. For several decades the Democrats of
 the South have been as hewers of wood
 and drawers of water for their Northern
 brethren. They have said in effect to the North, Select the candidates you
 wish us to vote for and we will do our best to elect them" North of Mason and Dixon's line there are now few .Demo- cratic State Governments and hardly any States which can be safely relied upon for electoral votes for a Democratic Presidential ticket. The party there is divided by factions and there seems to be disposition to pit the following of young and unsuccessful leader in the West against the following of a former leader who has been for some years in retirement. The hope that Democrats of the country had indulged of a return to power are darkened by the persistent display of anta gonism of one element of Democracy toward another. The proS- poets of unity and harmony do not ap- pear 10 grow any brighter as the fateful campaign draws nearer.
 Suppose now the Democracy should say to the Clevelandites and the Bryanites, A plague on both your houses. We are tired of the unseemly wrangle and of the array of the West against the East, of class against class and of all the bick- ering and confusion that tends to keep victory from perching on our banner. We are tired of sectionalsm in any form or from any quarter. In John T. Nor gan, the distinguished Senator from Ala bama who has so long been in the pub lie service with never a blot on his es- the executive chair at the National Cap itol in manner that would reflect credit on the nation. His eminent abilities as a stateman. his splendid character and attainments, his great public services are all recognized and if he represented a constituency not embraced in the solid South he might have been urged before this as Presidential quantity"
 Why should not the Southern Democ- forward and ask for him the same loyal support that the South has ever given to the nominee of the party coming from another section of the Union? With Morgan as candidate we could test the sincerity of those who declare that sec tionalism has been obliterated and the loyalty of the South. proved on so many occasions may be trusted. With Nor gan as the nominee the Democratic party point with pride and for whom it might solicit the support of the patriotic citizen of any section of our common country with the assurance that none could say aught in derrogation of his character or claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
A TERRIBLE CONDITION.

Those who comment on what they call 'the wretched condition" of the negroes in the South are respectfully requested to read the rather lengthy extract>given be- low. It is from s1he pen of Rev. H. T. Johnson. of Philadelphia colored min ister and editor of The Christian Record CT, one of the leaders among colored newspapers of the North. He recently visited the negro sections of Cincinnati. and this is part of his comments: .
 The scene in Rats Row" along river landing: beggars description It was about o'clock on Saturday afternoon, but the bats and owls in human shape and attire filled their haunts. The bar rooms and crap tables and dance halls literally swarmed with them. Around one of them I counted forty hail fellows we'll met" shooting dice with an earnestness accentuated by the stake in sight and the by the low rhythm which sounded like refrain of endorsement floating up- ward from the lower pit. After a mo- joining hall and saw heert-rending scenes of young girls and sin steeped seniors, drinking beer and doing rag-time. Among the women were girls of splendid educa- ton. On inquiring some were found able to write shorthand and manipulate a typewriting machine. found one young girl who had landed but two weeks be- fore and expressed a desire to be de- livered from the life that victimized her. One lad was but a day or so from Tai- ladega, Ala. Most of them with whom I conversed gave respectful attention and received tract or small religious paper, and promised to amend their lives, Not being able to complete the rounds through the vice-ridden quarters I hurried through the crime district and was shown where the ears of a white man and his well filled purse were confiscated just before we reached the spot. The sleeping bar racks for these unfortunates are a spec tacle for men and angels. At cents head they are piled Sardine-like on bare boards tier above tier in multitudes with less comfort than so many pigs. That crime and infamy can run riot in the light of civilization and law and order Is appalling enough. But passing strange and startling it is that the Church con tinues to sleep in the face of the condi- tions described in the slum district of Cincinnati and paraleled in well nigh every city of the Union.
 We have copied from Johnson's article at some length. in order that the reader may learn. from one of them. the condi- ton of the colored people in one of the largest cities of the North. When the writer declares that the conditions exist ing in Cincinnati are ''paralleled in well nigh every city of the union," he shows his ignorance, for no such state of af- fairs can be found in the South That there Is crime and destitution among the negroes in Southern cities Is true but nothing of the kind set forth in this let ter can be found here. It is a terrible picture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

W. L. Stewart, milk inspector.
 John L. Harley, clerk of the Sanitary Department The amount of milk sold daily is esti- mated at $40 gallons. or c.H pint per cap- ita, besides 20 gallons of skinned milk ana 70 gallons of cream. In explanati n Of this low consumption Of milk, 1t Is stated that nearly half os the families in the city keep their own cows and sell milk. This milk is not included in the above estimate. Milk is sold from no stores, but from 25 wagons. Only a li,n- ited quantity of milk is delivered in glass bottles. and these are filled at the farms. None is pastcurized. The retail price of milk Is 10 cents per quart throughout the year the producers sell ing direct to the consumers. No dairy near the city is conducted in an entirety satisfactory manner. Milk is supplied from one herd of fourteen COWS within the city limits. and nineteen herds (537 cows) on farms within a radius of eight miles.
 Milk ordinances adopted in September, lS96 regulate the sale of milk. All per sons selling or supplying milk must take out an annual license, at the rate of S5 for ten cows or under. and $10 for any number exceeding ten cows. but per- sons who keep not more than two COWS for family use and sell the surplus mi. to neighbors are exempt from license Adulterated etc.. milk is prohibited Cows producing milk to be used in tlr. city must be free from dangerous disease. and must be tested with tuberculin. The milk standard is 12.5 per cent. solids, per cent. fat, and specific gravity at 60 degrees F., between 1929 and 1,O33 Skim med milk standard is per cent. milk solids not fat.
 One thousand dollars is ex1ended an- nually in the supervision of the milk supply. A milk chemist and inspector gives his entire time to this work. Dur ing the past wear S64 samples of rnilk were examined by lactomct .r Bapccck test, and gravimetric analysis, besides tests for coloring matter and reserva- lives; several examination were made for tubercle bacilli. The cows at seven- teen dairy farms were tested with tuber- culin, and all dairies were examined once month as to sanitation, food man. ner of handling milk, etc.
 Recently there has been an impl ove- ment in the character of the milk supply and in the sanitary condition of dairies. lt Is believed that more sanitary dairy buildings are needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

Washington July 29-(Special)-If Paul Herman of Rutherford, New Jer- sey, succeeds in satisfying the Postof- flee Department that he can be entrust- ed with the difficult task of supplying the department with money order blanks, Acting Postmaster General Wynne has de- termined to allow him three and one half cents per book for shipping the books direct to the postmasters. As there will be 1,140,O00 of these books the allowance will amount to $39.900 or about $10, 900 a year. Although it is we'll under stood that a large profit Is made in this distribution, as the cost of shipping the books will probably not amount to more than A,000 or 5000 a year at the very outside. MT. Wynne is unable to make other arrangements at present. as there is no room at the department for storing and distributing the books and no aLpro- priation available for the necessary cler ical work. He might let out the work by contract at much lower figure if the law made any provision for such contract and this defect will be looked into by the House Postoffice Committee next winter and will likely be remedied.
 Unfortunately for the department there was no competition in this bid as the specific allowance of 3h cents a book was offered in the specifications should the department decide to have the contractors make the distribution. Had there been competition it is proba ble the department could have the work done for ? or 21a cents book. but MT. Wynne found himself handicapped by the fact that the allowance is specific and by the lack of an appropriation and facilities for doing the work at the de- partment. This is a matter, however, which can be easily readjusted by a par agraph in the Postoffice Appropriation bill giving the department the right to have the distribution done by contract after competitive bidding and as the Gc- partment will reserve the right to change the method of distributing these books at any time, it is probable that proper action toward this end will be taken at the coming session of Congress. and the present defective law modified so that T saving of $1OOOo to $2O,OOO may be effected in this one item.
 Montgomery Milk.
 The Bureau of Animal Industry has just published a large bulletin treating of the milk supply of 200 principal cities and towns of the country. The following reference is made to the lacteal resources of Montgomery: