davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

Seostalo. 6bo. Sberlt Y. y. geo'
fer er aigaaet ueo GsSen, "a aar
gammei.
en- al Surnes's gamle San.
6elsmsGnb, Ole 9egIlm. aisif iorle.
Sen peo Is0en / en- NISer al 50 anr.
San oeltos / line pnsre IaSe ituOi8t
i gpgoens offentlise 9iu.par / 1853
EN- al Stiiterne al Bangs Sparebanf
% NteSIem al 9pgoens Se~rrebsitpre.
- 5ra SaulonO meIoes, at Salpoc
S!ien (5peiten?) iorI. ianotes bsS peo
9eien i 3Rrheoen al 9ianr ! 5uobal.
aioeSe leo al gpiIepii % err oso I'M.
ser ct aniaIo al benne Speoom. San
bapSe fun liaget ct Bar Timer, IA
man ianot BAN. aiSsSe par | 40
aars 4Ioeren.
6ulbmGstig | Sppotbefbanten
Carl Watbieien er nignaet ueS IsSen
/ en- aIber al Ga aar. cIanot BEN Pl.
ore Generation bill bate 9sosiaIS
pRffe mango @rinoriuser. 6or el
Nenneitealber iiSen uar nemlis Carl
Ratbieien en- al ariitiauias fienote
Sfitfelier, Jon babe inSen SnneeIs.
perSenen % Den afaSemiife @erocn
bnnSe talrise @erner, iom M meo op.
ristis Sorg uu mootoge NeooeleIiea
ON bans 3sS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

iet.iouer 2nuo,
aoiltIte ueo BET % en- &~auoargft. en-
gPIl fra Rso Riper. 9orit Settlement.
StoIehus paa ganoet. . gIil III 8irie. Ga.
'a1 100 gtreS ~ gPil lTUg,r noe pad Brat
rteH, helii itIffet 'ur Sgnadt. 8t ielse alt
sler tnoeL 3. {. TosbaI, Glimar. RiuH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

Wiuclpta.Sauo for SoSi,ipb bois
buts bet iGlsss
itrar. l.. IL. CONE,
lla4 s29 ". e5tb Ct, Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10
@prif spbafsnpl. 1inangSepar

Hprif Subafsnpl. 6inonsbeparte'
mentet ioreilaar operensitemmeuoe
meb Stortineets geilutning for inoe'
pRrenbe guogettermin, at Der ogia1
for nPite Suoaetiermin iIG9ges IN
Night til StatsfaSien al rs IRE pr.
apaOratmcter al oen Sorb. Der annen.
Oes til Iprfning al Sobaf. Zen
minbite aigift er int til 20 SIR. %
set funoe p9re al uo9cn SrtereSie, IT
Ser aobneS gbeana til al erbclbe Den
erlagte Night tilbosebetalt beO llofer.
iel iii llbIanbef al norif Sobat, lore
ilaaas Set. at afgiiten / iaabaut Eli.
iPloe tilbagebetuleS efter 6oranitalt.
ming al SiuansS epartementet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

STnifce. - Gn flint GA padIioelia
- Advertisements. 5Rtter tIn foa 8laos
itrar / .3a8li8 ltosHOe's 5rpt:srJ Rtunea.
polls. g2Iuu. I2af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

Nnifes. - Gu miooelalorsuoe itan-
- 6taayiit auiUos fan iaa Plaos iom 5uss
holosrits huS en- Guieutduo % Warmer.
RGTmere SplnsnlHeer iaaes PED at %tiIitrlus
". Rdttiou. SsuoIt, bayfield, &c., IBIS.
1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-10

Tiliaigs. -Euiter 7e ct bpgoeliat
Sjeut. hpur Spmmsreu sr tlglig ca run
Ter llQerS mtio Sin.er. 1IS Hcres Rorth
Tennessee Rloer Fottpmlapo. hpor @Igoiel
aloria bruleS. arratursr. RulRiler. SoaRe
o. MditIHsrt ait for 81 $50. U. Somrrs.
Rtotuq. Sumpbreps 60, Tenn. 1ia2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
CEREMONIAL SESSION.
Almas Temple Receives Recruits and
Partakes of Banquet.

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine held
ire September ceremonial session at Ma
tional Rifles Armory ednesday evening.
The armory was crowded with local and
visiting members and the work was well
done the enthusiasm at times bordering on
the hilarious. \ class of twelve members
was escorted triumphantly TO the Mosque
at Mecca" arriving safely after the many
trihuIations incident to the reception OF
shrine honors. The class included several
prominent in the business world OF Wash
ington and one clergyman.
Edwin B. Hay did capital execution as
keeper of the exalted pass, a position Tor
which he is Splendidly equipped, as the
candidates meekly acknowledged at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies. The rltuallstc
work proper was conducted by Potentate
William f. Guide and the regular dlVdn OF
AlmaS Temple.
E'ol1owinp the ceremonial session came
the customary traditional banquet on the
lower floor of the armory Here again no
bles gathered in numbers that taxed tie
capacity of the large room. After the me
nu was disposed of Potentate GUIDE called
on a number of prominet ShrlnerS cor re
marks Brief but interesting talks were
made by Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
Edwin B. Hay. William S. Parks and Dr..
A. F. Pardon, while the clergyman can
didate, gust admitted, expressed the sincere
appreciation of the candidates of the honor
of membership in Almas Temple
Potentate Guide called the attention of
members of Almas to the great need ex-
listing for larger quarters and better ac-
commodations for Almas Temple, especially
on the occasions of banquets. and his re-
marks appeared to strike home. Many
members expressed interest in securing
other quarters, and an organized effort will
be made in that direction. The armory has
long been the home of Almas. The mem
bers have been very happy there, and the
temple has tiourished accordingly, and has
outgrown II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
MAY CALL NEW CONVENTION
New York Republicans Dissatisfied
With Grout and Fornes.

dispatch from New York last night
says: NJ. Lynn Bruce. chairman Of the re-
publican county committee; Timothy l..
Woodruff and Edward Lauterbach had a
long conference tonight at the Lotos Club,
at which the present political situation as
1t affects the fusion ticket was thoroughly
canvassed.
1t was decided that if the Citizens Union
city committee decided to remove Messrs.
Grout and Fornes from their ticket then
Mr. Woodruff as chairman of the repub-
lican city convention, will issue call for
the reconvening of the republican city con-
vention on Tuesday night next.
The conferees also discussed the names of
the men to be submitted for Messrs. Grout
and Fornes Four We're spoken of for the
office of controller all independent demo-
Gratis. They were j. Edward Swanstrom,
president of the borough Of Brooklyn; r..
Fulton Cutting, Julian d. Fairchild and
Joseph C. Hendrix. For the Office of presi-
dent of the board of aldermen but one name
was spoken of, Herman A. Metz of Brook
lyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
WILL STUDY THE MOSQUITO.
Insects to Be Sent to Washington for
Examination.

Mosquito study is to be conducted in a
wider field than has heretofore been the
case with the scientists of the marine hos
pital service, Surgeon General Wyman Of
that branch Of the government having sent
circulars to all the medical officers of the
service and to the quarantine officers to
forward to the headquarters in Washing
ton specimens Of the various branches of
the culex family. Franked envelopes have
accompanied the circulars. and the insects
will be given free transportation through
the United States mails.
The infectious quality of the mosquito in
cases of yellow fever having been settled
and much good done from the knowledge
obtained. the marine hospital service is
anxious to extend its studies to other dis
eases and the mosquitoes received will be
sent to DIR. l.. o. Howard, the famous entO-
mologist of the Agricultural Department.
for examination and a report on the several
results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

he took Office the corps has increased from
seventy-five officers and 2,1OO enlisted men
to 27S officers and 1882 enlisted men, and
the number of posts has increased from
twelve to twenty-one. AS result OF ms
efforts the Marine Corps has been placed
in closer and more harmonious relations
with the navy than ever before. and the
corps is now recognized in the regulations
as part of the fighting force of the warships
Marines now assigned to guns, instead
of being restricted to mere police duty as
had been strongly advocated by many Of
ficers of the line of the navy. The efficiency
and preparedness of the Marine Corps were
splendidly demonstrated at the outbreak of
the war with Spain. when battalion OF
marines. fully equipped in every respect.
was sent to the field within forty-eight
hours from the time of the receipt of the
orders to that effect. That battalion went
to Guantanamo and was the first United
States force to land on Cuban soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Decrease for the Month of September
$6,171,S12.

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business Septem-
Der 80 the debt. less cash in the treasury,
amounted to s917, 752.545, which is de-
crease for the month of IS, III, S12. The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt, $912 539, 40; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
81, 197 ESQ; debt bearing no interest, 1893.
4;3s3S 49, total, 81 1907 169,7 100. This amount,
however does not include 1902 70O,s 500 m
certificates and treasury notes outstanding,
which offset by an equal amount OF
cash held for their redemption. The cash
in the treasury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve, s150.000.O0O; trust funds.
sG02 100, $50; general fund, S169, ,30S; in
national bank depositaries $16117S,2S3; in
treasury of Philippine Islands to credit of
United States disbursing officers, $3,609366;
total, 81 1857. pol 500. against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting to
s997 ,S04 645, which leaves cash balance on
hand of $3.50 All, 1S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
We Cam Settle your
HAT Question.

We can sell you your hats if you'll give
us the chance to show you our hats.
There are a whole lot of hat manu-
facturers in America - some good, some
bad, some medium Some are looking
after too much present profit and expecting
their retailers to sell close-others are put
ting every effort forward to produce bet
ter hats than their competitors and selling
their hats as they should be sold, encour-
aging the merchants to retail them close
and to gain the patronage that is going to
mean greater patronage for them in the
end. These last are the ones we're patron
ling The hats we offer you show it.
Derbys and Soft Hats at from S. to $5-
more style, more quality, more true worth
to them than any hats at or near their
prices in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
USE OF THE PESO.
Gen. Wade Directed to Encourage It in
the Army

Gen. Young, chief of staff. has sent a
cable to Gen. Wade, commanding in the
Philippines directing that he encourage in
every. legitimate way the use of the new
Philippine currency. He is directed to have
all army contracts made payable In the
Philippine pesos and where possible to en-
courage the of the pesos in the trans
action Of army business. Army officers and
the troops are of course. paid in United
States money. but 1t is expected that for
greater convenience considerable amount
of the Philippine money will be used by the
army.
The following is the text of tho message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

payment for sale of subsistence and other
stores to officers and enlisted men at the
rates authorized by law without any cost
exchange. Paymasters will keep them
selves provided with such amounts of the
new coinage as are necessary to enable
them to pay officers and enlisted men such
portions Of their pay as they may desire to
obtain in new coinage.
The foregoing instructions are not to be
understood az authoriEing a change in tho
established methods OF accounting for pub
lie moneys In the hands Of disbursing off,
GERS Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
China to claim Damages.

The Chinese minister is In receipt OF in.
formation from his representative at To.
nopah, Nevada, where recently an attack
was made on the Chinese residents. that
the local authorities have arrested and put
in Jail seventeen persons said to have been
implicated In the assault. A list OF the
damages suffered by the Chinese 10 being
made up, and when completed will form the
basis of a claim against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Sufferer From Rheumatism.

A colored man named John d. Berry was
found on North Capitol street last night
about 1920 o'clock suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism. The pain was so Sc
we're that he was unable to walk The po-
lice patrol wagon was summoned from the
eighth precinct and the sick man was re-
moved to his home, 1916 ith street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Poor Cigars Sold as Superior.

A number of arrests have recently been
made In different parts Of the country of
persons peddling an inferior quality of
cigars made in New York but having the
marks and brands changed so as to make
1t appear that the cigars were manufac-
tured at Key West from Havana tobacco.
The practice Is IN violation of the internal
revenue laws and officers of that service
are making seizures Of the bogus cigars
wherever found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
to Gen. Wadei

to Gen. Wadei
referring to telegram from your Office
of Sd instant you are advised that while
the Philippine coinage law does not modify
the legal requirements of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, the Secretary of
War directs you to encourage in all proper
ways the use and circulation of the new
currency. To that end you will cause con-
tracts for services and supplies to be made
in Philippine pesos in all practicable cases
to the exclusion Of Mexican and other
forms Of local exchange. Until further or.
ders the new coinage may DO received Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
A Furnishings Stock
That Claims
Attention.

The house that can gain your furnish
ings trade has pretty good influence in all
your trade. Any wonder we make these
furnishings lines SO interesting?
Look at the Neckwear-The stock here
is practically limitless-and there is not a
line in the whole stock that doesn't possess
some particular points of interest 1t isn't
unusual for us to ask but half what your
judgment and the judgment of men who
have dealt in Neckwear all their lives think
goods are worth.
And the same principle is carried
throughout the line of furnishings We
know how to buy and don't hesitate to
share the benefits of that knowledge with
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
REAL N0URlSHMENT FOR ALL
Mi-o-na Makes Thin People Fat
r. s. Williams & Co. Will Return
Money II 1t Fails.

Every needs real nourishment; then come
good health strength and endurance. Without 1t
you waste away. Nearly every one eats food
enough to furnish the necessary nourishment for the
perfect support OF life. but the food not assimf
lated and there follow indigestion, weakness and
emacie ton.
A few days OF Mi-ona the wonderful flesh
forming food, will demonstrate fits power TO fur
nish real nourishment and restore health Mi-o-na
n.ingles with the food you eat, aids assmila ton
up and strengthens the digestive organs and
puts the whole system into proper physical condl-
ton.
BY Its the elements needed 10 increase flesh
are assimated from the daily food and each week
viii show noticeable gain IN weight.
f. $. Williams & Co. know personally of many
cases OF outstanding stomach troubles some Of
dhem very bad that entirely cured with
Mi-o-na. The thin and scrnwny have used this
preparation and by its aid have gained real nour-
fshment.
+. :. Williams & Co. feel that they honestly
recommend Mi-o-na, and evidence of their
faith I'm the merit OF the article offer TO sell It
with the distinct understanding that the money IS
TO be returned In every where II fails 10 do
all that is claimed for IT, You risk nothing In buy
ing Mio-na and II II gives the desired health the
cost Ii trifing, only zoe box. II It fails +. s.
Williams & Co. 9th and SITS. NV, will pay for
the remedy themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Gen. Heywood's Career.

General Haywood was born in Maine in
1889 and was appointed a second lieutenant
of marines April ). 1858. He began active
service al once by assisting to quell the
quarantine riots at Sandy Hook. when the
people burned the government buildings in
their mad fear of contag:on. Lieutenant
Haywood was next attached to the frigate
Niagara, which took back Africa some
negroes captured fro-2 slave ship. He at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
GEN, HAYWOOD RET|RES
Will Transfer Command of
the Marine Corps.
AT LIMIT OF SERVICE
VARIED AND cREDITARLE CA
RFER IN THE NAVAL SERVICE.
Honored by Congress and Commended
by His Superiors-Gen. Elliott
His Successor.

Major General Charles Haywood, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, closed his active career in the service
of the government this afternoon and to-
morrow will transfer the command of the
corps to his successor, Brigadier General
George +. Elliott. now in command of the
marine barracks in this city. General Hey
wood S retirement is due to the fact that he
will reach the age of sixty-four years to-
morrow. That is the statutory limit of ac-
tive service in the Marine CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
THE PERFECTION OF
READY=TO=WEAR.

We aim for perfection
we study the detail
of the building of every
garment that we offer
for sale with the aim
i'm view of not only
making lit & absolutely
the best i'm quality that
the price will pay for,
but the best inn cut and
style that amy price
cam buy.
Take these Suits that
range from SIS to $40.
Not high priced Suits
just about the average
price. Look into the
de t all of the mt he
quality OF the fabric
t he linin Ct he way
they're finished. Try a
Suit on-tf1e Trousers
are cut perfectly-the
Vest fits-the Coat errn=
phasiZes thelateststy
Wi n it, perfectly
shaped comcave shout
ders of the right width
the back fits inn just
right-tf1e lapels and
collars rather narrow
and gracefully shaped.
There's style to such
garments and there's
quality to back the
style.
lot of service for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

DRUGGISTS +. $. WILLIAMS & co. SIGN THE
BOND.
With every box OF Mi-ona sold by Il. =. Williams
& Co. they will give their signed bond to refund
the money II IL does regulat e digestion and
give a natural increase of good solid flesh.
You run risk whatever when you buy Ni-o-nn
You the Judge 10 whether 10 costs you any
thing not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-18
MUCH WORK TO FINISH.
I've OF Spanish Treaty Claims Com.
mission Extended.

washington, FEB 17.-President
roosevelt has extended for six months
l.oih March 2. 1903, the life of the
spanish treaty claims commission
which, since its first meeting on Anril
., I'ol has been engaged in examina.
.,oh OF claims submitted to il under
'he law OF March 2. 1902. creating the
commission. The extension of the
hie'ime OF the commission was made
on showing of the necessity therefor
presented by Mr. William E. Chandler
president OF the commission. The to.
tai number OF claims presented to the
commission is $40 and the amount
claimed s61.672,077.
VI these claims 1872 are for damages
caused TO enlisted seamen on the bat.
tieshlp Maine, by the explosion in Ha.
Vana harbor on Feb. Is. 1898; % are
1or personal injuries received in va.
rlous ways from Spanish authorities.
IA are for damages on account of both
personal injuries and property losses.
and 354 are for damages to real and
personal property.
ne l52 cases arising from the de.
struction of the Maine have been dis.
missed on the ground that individual
clalms do not arise in favor of the
omcers and seamen Of a ship of war
Tor injuries received while in line of
duty and for which a foreign govern.
ment is responsible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-18
REFUSES TO SEE CALLERS.
Dr. Ames Not Anxious 70 Be Inter
viewed

Nashua n. r.. Feb 17.-Dr. Albert
Alonzo Ames would not see callers
during the day. Rev. Mr. Chaplin. in
whose home Or. Ames is the guest
saws that he anticipates trouble for
shelteling man charged with crime
AS to Mrs Ames. he said that her
home was in Ackworth. in this state
and that after marrying man there
she went West with him and subse-
quentlv went on the stage Later he
first husband obtained a divorce and
few months after she married Or
Ames.
The arrival of the Ames family here
In December was entirely unexpected
Mrs. Ames and her five year-old daugh
ter came first and the doctor followed
two weeks later
During the afternoon three phys
clans, DR.. Ouesten Of Hancock DR.
Proutv of Keene and DR. Cutler of
Peterboro. made an examination of Dr.
Ames at the request of Attorney Hem
blett. with a view to issuing a certif
cate showing his inability to attend
the eXtradition hearing at Concord on
Wednesday,
Befnre her departure for Hancock In
the afternoon Mrs. Ames declared to
9 friend that her husband was guilt
less of any crime AS to his condition.
she said he suffered from kidney dis
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-18
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE.
President Mitchell Speaks at Demon
stration in CHICAGO.

Chicago. FEB 17-Siv thousand per.
sons crowded the Auditorium at the
demonstration of the local labor
unions in honor Of John Mitchell. nres.
iGent of the United Mine Workers.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
when Mitchell appeared on the plat
form, and his speech later in the even.
ing was received with cheers.
Mr.. Mitchell did not speak at great
length, but his speech was interrupt.
ed at everv few words by the applause
OF his audience. He declared that he
was not one of those who believed in
the trade unions as the ultimate. or
that its formation was the final result
to be obtained. The workingmen OF
the world are, he declared. passing
through period of evolution. and that
while everybody knew that conditions
were changing. nobody could foretell
what the final result would be. He
was not one Of those, he said. who
made war upon capital. or denounced
it. He spoke strongly in behalf of the
principles of trade unionism. He
warned his hearers that no strike was
ever won by breaking the laws, for
the reason that such conduct at once
alienated the good will of the people.
and without this, no strike could be
successful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-18
TO CRUSH THE REVOLUTION.
venezuelan Warship Sails With Men
and Munitions Of War.

Caracas, Feb. 1.-THE Venezuelan
gnnboat Miranda. which the German
warships tried to capture in the lake
or Maracaibo and which was the cause
OF the shelling Of Fort San Carlos by
the German vessels, sailed at O'Clock
IN the afternoon with 1900 men and
100000 rounds Of cartridges on board
for destination which was not an.
nounced, but which is believed to be
Iucacas, where the troops and muni.
tions will be landed to assist the gov.
eminent in crushing the revolution.
The revolutionists near Tucacas re-
ceived during the night of Feb. l2,
$50 boxes Of ammunition. which were
landed on the coast by the schooners
Augusta and Prinzessin from the is
land Of Curacao.
Advices from La Guaria up to 6
O'Clock p. m. indicate that no steam
ers had yet reached that port
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-18
NORTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1909

papers which are Independent Of Off
cial influence. notably the Pan-German
exponents and certain papers of reac-
tionary tendencies. say that the only
power which has come out of the af-
fair with heightened prestige is the
United States, that none of the Euro
pean powers has strengthened its po
sition and that the two great powers
have been standing in the eyes of the
world for two months in deferential
attitude toward the United States.
practically asking permission to coerce
ar impotent state. Various newspa-
pers allude to the Monroe doctrine in
careful language, affirming that Eu-
rope can recognize the doctrine as in
ternational law only after congress
of the powers has been held on the
subject.