davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18

Der al 8 o. eienfunbet ! en- slIber of
8 aar. Gan fnurreoe % mumIeoe.
men tunoe life lore at tale. liseiaa
Iibt iom bet par mlligt at pRnne
BAN til at bore 4IRoer. & ct treble
ailfGIoe gjenfienote en- 5aoer fin
Ssn Der bar bortinappet 4 afor tib.
liaere, 8 aar gamrneI; Der bar Den
aanbeIiae Eilbaseoana life iaa no.
prGset, Grenssn foritob 5ean og
firnoe beItase | pisie iimpIe slrbeiber;
iom I. CTS. at pogte ap9g, i6et ban
meset eoot foritob, bpao man for
lanste at balm. Gg bog funbe ielp
oertne 3nss. Der Dor fcmmen no
blanot 3pr | iaa iorboIospis fen en-
aloer, % bpis Spbolo iblanot benz
par forbolbspis fort, bberfen tale Ell.
Ter enbos Blot frembringe en- artifl.
leret apb. 2isnenoe geretninaer err
Der abifiaige al / Snbieu, fere al
Dem beoionebe al trop9rbiee euro.
prere. Ge al oisie, Der bar tiIbrnst
mango aar noe / SunseIen. tpipIer
life | bet minoite paa Sanbbeoen al
Dem; bar hi andre iaa @et til at
giere bet2 Snao man fan iiee err, at
oct piIoe barre Doerit interesinnt, ON
iuaoant ct foripunSet Barn en- @ang
fom unoer SorboIo, boor bet fiinoe
bIioe itiioeret az pirfeIis fpnbise, %
bpor Der flnbe blipe siort ct Soriss
paa of aiengtpe bet oets o~prinbeIise
RenneifemiIiebeoer. ut ct iaaoant
6orisa piloe IpffeS, er Der life
@runb til at tbile on; man fan bore
iitfer paa. at be ulptfeliae 8aiener,
Der hoe | en- obertroiif, Tibet uboiflet
2aubbeiolfnirs gicupinoes fra ltlpe-
bulen. npppe b%ebanbles iaaleoes, at
De bar uoiigt til at bIine Wenneifer.
De fanr Cob til at ne6blipe at bore
De Soioter, 2ipet hos 0prene bar
giort Dem til, eiler be bliper | al Still.
BED al opertroiife 8rirnbe ubiletteoe
al De Iepenbes SaI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
NY Opfneelie.

SppcIfopet er Iaon paa en- Sp.
finocIie, icm tan iaa Sen itsrite 9e.
tpSuine / tommenSe Grise. Set be.
itaar al ct let % it9rft @etaIbnIiter,
iom fan iaItsisres paa en6ocr Rifiei,
% bpcri Ser beiinher iis ct Spitem al
Speile. 0eite apparat letter Sfpt.
ten, iom benptter Oct, iitanb til at
ifpSe nsioatiet. uagtet ban ielp Zig.
ger filIoitrnois ifiuIt, uiprIis ps
uiaarIis bag Ell SorbocIo elIer ct ar-
set 9Gffc, og altiaa life birefte Tan
ie Be @fnitanee, ban ifpoer paa.
SpiinSeren er en- GusI9noer, @iI-
liam goutten, OF bans SpfinbeIie
bIep Srsoet ifior poa Sfpoebanerue
peS gisIep. Sen Gang paa 200
DorSS. ai De Sfptter. Tom berpt.
teSe spparatet, bar Der 3, iom up.
naaeSe "a Eoints eiter ct Sereg.
uingsipitem, bpori 80 bar BET bsie.
ne. ION fiioe npraaes. Nlt er Sp-
finSelien pScrIigrre forbebret. iaa Der
tan ifpSes meo gpparatet paa 1000
garSs 5000 sueu) % mere.
SpiiuScIien ffiIbres | en- Weobelie
til Zines" iom bsiit betponiras.
iuIo. Zen bar eicrt ct bpbt Suotrpf
paa erhper competent Wano. Ser bar
bapt 9eilisbeS til at aisrc liz be.
fienSt meo ben. Cen or oeiaa ole.
reSe @ienItano for &onfurreuee mel.
lem @neIaro oa amerifa; ben ergeI.
lie S0rs email arms Committee"
(aoumisiipu for Saanbpaabeu) bar
sipet Scn lit fraftisite SiiaIb, 90
Sens SuSisreIie | ben cnseIfs Smr
aihrnser mn finn al bsicrc Gitorite.
tiers SucrpeieIic al ben SnoilpSeIie,
Den tan antases at bile bare paa
Srcppernes "IoraI." gpporatet
fan ieIoisIselia oaiaa onpenSes paa
Rafinfpts % artiueri.
A.---~s - -.,st anns
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
Sorfficaiet

Iinnsistas Nttprnep General biz
ON fort lib appellere aienoelien
Werger.S ogen.
Games aerr aeIlp, iorbenprrenoe
5oreneoe Gtoters Genntor fra Ore.
gor, hsoe ben 15oe Ss. | @ortbinston.
81 Mar gaInfnel.
Spebe til afIeperiny ! eeptember
ioIstes ! Girsoass | minneapolis for
81 Gents pr. 8uibet. Sim iorstes for
$t.O7A pr. @uibel.
ct iinff College er oprettet | Min-
neapclis. % bet bespnote fin 8trf.
iombeo girseass. Get itsttes al De
finife 2iitberanere. st anoet finf
College finoes | Saneod, Nit.
60 SoeiaIiter paa Eorto @ieo er
ienot ! 6rnaiel, forSi Be peb ct nplig
aTboIot wsSe al decoration Of c.:bor
frnnfeoe oct nnerifanife 6lag o.
trneee @aiuerusr Sunt paa 2ipet.
Gen oeIfieOntc spiaemaub anoerS
goegaaroen fra Munebal opbofoer fla
for SiSen | Spring @aaep, @is., %
aster at iorblipe beroper ct Var @ars
lib FOR at relic omfrins oe gipe aon.
certer | norffe 8per og Settlementer.
On Erpglcmaifinc er inofsrt peo
Statens Training. Stole / Reb
Bins, Min., % Den bar ailsit ben
eamle Straiiemaaoe. Gen fan re.
suIeres usiaetig OF bier iis al r9re
saunlis, De uififfeliae Born er
bange for at fomme inb | ben, o. Den
bieIper meset paa G~iseipIinen. .
Ora IeaSwpoS, g. O., Ifripes. at
Rotbihiloerne | 2onbon forisger at
laa UNDER fla SomeItafe, 8erbens
itsrite @uISsrube. De bar siprt to
gub: ct paa $25,00o.0 900, iom be
inbienbte for flere RaaneSer iiben.
% ct mi npIig paa 5,000.0 900.
@ierne boIber @rliben / $4,000,
600, % De err iiffer paa at fna oct.
Cir Sbumas 9ipton er fommen
til Chicago. Den alto tabenbe, men
BOG utr9ttelise aapieiler bar | Often
beltaget / iaa mango @~ipitebub, at
bans Wape beepnoer at gisre Snoii.
aelIer. s Gbieaeo mobtoges ban al
lin samle @en Meranoer $. Repea,
Der isrte BAN til auoatorium Pin.
ner, ct tort Sotel peS Cafe Srout,
% bentebe en- 9ottor til bam.
store Slbebraube. Goiin Noml.
mertaI 6ertili5er Cos Establishment
/ 6airielS, @S, reSbranote Ben
15be 90. meo ct Cab al en- balo gtiI.
lion. - @oIf & Iarfs Department
Store | Sam antcnio, Teras, br9nbte
ben LODE nteo CT TAB az $2OO,OO0.
- Smrme Gag biemisstes Guilt
Ste. Msarie al en- Slbebraro. ior for.
aariaseSe Gienounsffaoe for ODE,
$4,000.
Snltancn al Snln bsrer life mere
til ltnele Sams llnoeriaatter. We6
line 6 &oner. fine Slaper % fine
blanfe Sattos. Der uogisr bans Sol.
ltat, bar ban ~ubpanSret til ben en-.
selIfe aoloni Sinsapore. Sfisnt
ung, err bon ct fulbitrnSigt @ros.
amerfanerues grbperpeIie al Zen
braste bans Chrome til at bottle, %
ban bar besuoen ingen manoIiae
groineer. Sons llnberiaatter iaa
life mere op til bam meh ben sanlc
ggrbsbi9beb. Gan ffisnte. bpaS
aloffen bar Hagen, % oerfor pat.
feoe ban iammen % reiite.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
e,sur 6iss ~asasm,r,s,.
ens q. paul sssamsr,.s
Gcrif Settlement.
Worif Scttlc,t MT.

9erae soIy iem puNer at DO ct settemsnt. bpor DC fan faa airfs
pa 2aole, Dor hrar ieaoe efter 2art Ga cpIpsntnl ON Dor 2eioui fom
mn anIessss Get tersmte Span Niesr Stftrift. .Ssene Siaas sane,
iaiinasr, ossussa FKI HOMESTEAD I'll enbper iom fisber 100 nc 4.
a. Is. ToLTEfsoN u CO., go sndfcoa sMc, ST Paul minn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
prcfesior 6uoe.

Souas Sic bar ben 2Sos auauit fra
@rrh,eSunoeu 'snb' Gnfeiru Cube isI.
l,une Siot:
. rs auuIt eau Stier al R~prasnrsssu.
SauS Sag bIsp S'prpRri belt til 7sesn -
- De itarls @aRo. ipm bar bort Sauo.
Suatt battles M al Ger % Sauo!-
aRsn 9ipst. iom be tGuo;e OF.
I'll rpig pnares Supp REQ 9npp.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18

9rs 5ipiio Sbpieisus gp r;isiemsnt :
5arm tilialss.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
SamoeIsminiter GorteIson bill

Ianse al aongresien, at Sen ifaI bepiI.
&c 100000 til en- ierifilt gpenin9
Ior bans Gepartemert. San pil, at
ben meo cngmre ifaI bpsees iaa flor,
at Den fnu bape 8rreIier til fremti.
Sist Brig, nanr SunSels- % arbeies.
oepurtercntet porer. TesliSen snfer
han en- flor Sal. Tom fnn briiges til
a%onoenticner % ieIlfabelisc Gam.
~nerfomiter
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
TeeDrah % GmealL
Ssn isbe september 1908
aenrena Ill sprina Grove.

@i minber alter ON -Nuren"s Som
cert paa Sprins @rope ben 26Ss
Sept Sansernc oil henre Gang
ouertraffe fla ieIo, % Spring 8rcpcs
@eiolfuing fan aIRoe its til en- al be
behite Observation-Disclosures, &c no.
geniinoe bar ooerorret.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18

SpmaTiuen 'Susprnnen' CO rt9ef aoo'
tilt Zen CT en- meset pen % goo walnut
"a ben CT iuietomuen lao 900 loni en- III ~
Gelars 1ragt 90 Gen'S. 6uierauf
Sobutsa, gcmpne. geinn
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-18
Sra bopeo aoen.
Charles 0oIepb gonaparte, iom a

S1"'''' OufsVf Nsne,tG ls"f -
Saeisrer / Baltimore % en- gGtIing
al aeiier RapoIeons 8ror Ssrome,
bar poa Opforbrine al SnSreminiiter
Sitdcsd pnataeet iie at unoerisge
5orbeloene i Sribianerterritorict 5ot
TO Maaueocr iioen blep ban WseoIem
al bet Sasfsrerforps, iom ifaI tags
zig az RoitIfanoalerre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
COST OF CLOTHES IN RUSSIA
Men Pay About seven and "a uatf Dol
lars n N~ark-d the Women
only Three.

Barring tho inhabitants OF the earth
who wear practically no clothes 50 all
the costume OF the average Russian
costs the least Ten rubles. or about
$3.50 will clothe a male citizen NJ the
czar's realm. while the woman's COS
tune will cost less than 81
The mans costume. says an ex-
change. consists OF coarse cotton
trousers tucked into boots OF half
dressed leather. n cotton shirt. and =
sheepSkin coat. 4 coarse Camlct
caften bound around with a sash com
pletes the dress.
The women wear sarafsn. or Ions
pettieoat. which Is held up by straps
running over the shoulders. a chemiss
With sleeves 20 the elbow. a kcrchiei
over tho head. and a pair ~ shoes
Stockings are sometimes worn. hu
more frequently the leSs and feet AZ
bound with strips OF cotton OF liner
cloth For outdoor wear quilted
Jacket or long cloak Is added
The simplicity and cheapness OF tn
dress is not due 20 any lack OF vanity
but 20 The poor circumstances undo
which the majority Of the Russian
live
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
some odd Tests.

The department Of agriculture has IN
dertaken a series OF experiments intend
ed 20 answer. II possible. the old CUES
ton: How long can seeds remain IN
the soil. and still retain their power OF
gsruination." In 1901 DR.. Beal report
ed thst be had found seeds which re-
sponded 10 termination tests after hav-
Ing been buried - years. The seeds bur
led BY the agricultural department a.
The Arlington farm are packed with dry
clay in porous clSy pots. covered with
saucsrs and placed 2. various depths.
from six inches 70 three and a half feet.
There are 81 complete sets. IN 1854 pots
repi eseuting 100 species. 81 genera and
"a families Tests are % De made al
the end OF I. ?. 5. 5. :. 10. IS. 20. Is. g.
80 and 50 yesrs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
had SLAIN MANS SPIRIT.
IieVed TO he the Relncarnation
OF a Recent Governor.

Many OF the people OF ln1ia are FIRM
believers IN the doctrine ot the trans
migration OF souls OF late considera-
Die excitement has been caused there
By the strange story u an incident
which recently occurred IN the disrric,
OF PeSou The natives there. says The
Chicago Chronicle. suddenly became
convinced that 6-months-old child
was the reincarnztion Of the late Mr.
Tucker. superintendent OF the district
who was killed by bandits IN 1894. and
that moment the unconscious infant
became the most important parsonage
IN that par OF he country.
II vas taken 20 several places IN
which Mr. Tucker had lived and. ae-
cording TO is attendants. It's conduct
showed clearly that II remembered al
The incidents Of its former life
Finally Il Wa taken 70 the place
where Mr. Tucker Was murdered. and
the story goes that az sight % the fatai
spot II trembled all over and almost
went into commissions Indeed. 10.
parents say that Il would certainly
have died there u they had not hur.
ted away
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
LIFE and TINES of THOMAS JEFFERSON

x Hen Tsomas Weekly Constitution s
or greatest
OF JkfFEoN
The sunny Al
viii be made
household
and
oil
ptionA Tor tie tribe Of S1~9.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
9 n - = kI A.
s..,ts. ~ sze NsaE eEga
''', q &H2zzZu
THE ARMY's NAVY.
Controls Nearly $50 CFaft OF
Farfszs kfads.

Most persons forget that the United
States army maintains q considerable
navy. In fact. the various departments
OF the army own and run nearly $50
craft OF ali kinds Azd sizes. besides thu
20 vessels belonging 10 the Mississippi
river commission. which are mainly run
under the direction Of the army. says thu
Brooklyn Eagle. That portion OF th<
nrmy's navy that the public hears most
about is the transports. There are near
~ a score Of thsse. running in size from
the little Seward, which has a gross
tonnage Of s97. 20 the DIX. % more than
6 500 tons. There are half dozen trans
ports varying in tonnage from 1000 20
mere than 5000. and half dozen more
running from 200 70 400 tons. Most
Of these vessels are named for the be.
roes Of the army-gsnerals such ~ Sner-
nan. Sheridan. Hancock and Sedgwick
They never carry officers % the navy
except az passengers. and are IN theory
commanded By An army ofscer. The
tituler commander. however. has
assistance OF civilian oficers. who
themselves responsible for the az
ton Of the stiD.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
O a - TO RIA.
Re.-,tA. he Md i.g HsE IWsg ecu-ti
'''' e &Hzz1zSu


There r. conclusive evidence 10 show
that In ore unbroksn nocturnal flight
The European bird known as the north
err bluethrost passes from Central Az
rlca % the German sea. a distance Of
500 miles making the journey In nine
hours. From SITS winter home IN Africa
observations have determined that IL
starts after sunset. arriving 81 its far
northern summer haunts before dawn
the next morning.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
4YCkeH Brooks,
deneral insurance Agent

Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire K Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia:
Home, of \. y; Hamburg
bremen. Norwich l n i IN.
Pennsylvania Fire and Firt
Association, of Philadelphia.
also represent the Fidel.
ity x Deposit Co, OF Nd, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co.. of \. Y.
All business entrusted
whether Reinsurance bonds
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
chionro.. Shipment. of N-at.

Dressed beef 20 the amount Of .o4s.-
SCI .Ts6 pounds. eoe.sls cattle. s3I.72s
sheep. ISL .7ss hoEI. 150.6i5 pounds q
dressed pork. $50. <ss.oe9 pounds Of lard.
and ESQ see .7ss pounds OF meat IN vari-
Gus forms were shipped oct * Chicago
during 1902.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
lv-devoted 10 Fiction. Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the tireside
fifty cents year O
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-14
e6e WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

Is the worlds greatest and most widely read week
" worcestershire farmers friend, the woman's
companion, the children's joy-one dollar year
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07
Work Way Through College.

The quality OF ambition that led
Abraham Lincoln to close a day of
hard manual labor with porting over
a book by the light of pine knot is
not known to the present generation.
Scores of young men and women are
to-day repeating Lincoln's heroism in
forms adapted to the demands of mod
ern life. Brain and sinew are being
turned to account to yield, beyond liv-
ing expenses, a surplus sufficient to
afford educational advantages.
Abundant examples of this spirit
are furnished by the Middle West.
Visions of round dollars finding their
way into his pockets as a result Of
moving lawns or currying horses have
lured many young fellow from the
farm and from the miscellaneous occu-
pations in a small town to the pursuit
of knowledge.
Ample illustration of such a move.
ment may be had from the statistics
of earnings of students in the Aca-
denny of Northwestern University at
Evanston, Illinois, during the last
year. The Academy registers 4S5 of
the 1900 students on the Evanston
campus, and of the 1856, 65 per cent
have earned money, much or little.
from September to June, amounting
in the aggregate to more than $4,000.
This sum is exclusive of the summer
occupations, common to students,
through which money enough is often
accumulated to pay large share of
the next years expenses. The $4,000
represents in some cases small
amounts from irregular employments
such as clerical work, which enables
the student to spend on concert tickets
and general pleasure a dollar here and
a dollar there that the home allowance
will not cover. BY many a young man,
however. his share of the $4,000 has
been expended on the necessities of
life. Raking out furnaces and build
ing up the fires before daylight on
winter mornings has meant lodgings
for more than one young fellow with a
thirst for knowledge, while meals in a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07
"a 80 THOSE - s.
HELPFUL, DROADWIAYS ~
THOSE

They we're on their way home at
2 a. M. AS they turned into their own
quiet cross town street after leaving
the cars Mrs. Broadway sighed
YEARLY.
Dear me-" she said, "how glad
am to get near home once more, but
how very lonely 1t seems around here.
| don't believe there is a soul abroad
except ourselves"
Broadway looked sharply UP and
down the street. YES, there is" he
said. There is woman ringing the
doorbell at the house across the
street. She seems to be having trou-
BILE to get in"
The apparently forlorn condition of
the past-midnight prowler touched
sympathetic chord in Mrs. Broadway's
bosom. She had been locked out her
self on several occasions, and knew
how It went.
THE poor thing" she sighed. Lets
go over and ask her If we can be of
any assistance to her"
The woman on the doorstep gave
the bell another push as she saw
them approach, then turned and faced
them.
I'm in a terrible fix" she said,
helplessly. 81 have no key and this
bell seems to be broken, and can't
make anybody hear, and don't know
how in the world am ever going to
get in"
Mr.. Broadway reached over the
stone balustrade to the front window.
II think" he said, there may be a
way. think l may be able to boost
you in through the front window. |
am sure can if that window is not
latched."
He pressed upward on the sash and
the window rose slowly and with
slightly creaking sound. 1T is all
right" he said, and pushed still hard
er. Now" he said, when the apera-
ture had assumed proportions COM
mensurate with the anatomical struc-
ture of the woman. "if you can bridge
the chasm you will be all right"
"Oh, | can do that easy enough"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07

said the woman. IL can crawl in. I
am sure"
Every WELL" said Broadway. here
goes"
1t required considerable reaching
and scrambling on the part of the
woman and much lifting and balanc.
ing on the part of Mr.. Broadway, but
the passage through the window was
finally effected and the woman landed
on a soft rug inside.
'T'm SAFE" she whispered. Thanks,
ever so much" Then she closed the
window.
The Broadways hurried1y descended
the steps. What number is this?"
she asked when she reached the
street. Did you notice?"
"One hundred and eighteen" he said.
Mrs. Broadway was the first to see
the sequel to their samaritanism in
the evening paper.
mo. isis" she said, wonder
ingly. "Why, that is where we helped
the woman in through the window last
night, wasn't it, Jasper"
YES" said Broadway. What about
it?"
"She-she lied" painted Mrs. Broad.
way. "She made that up about living
in the house. Nobody lives there
that is. nobody was home last night
Everybody is away in the country.
Even the servant in charge happened
to be away last night and that wom-
an knew it. Sheshe was a thief.
She must have had accomplices. A
little woman like her could never have
got away with all the stuff the papers
say she took. 1t all comes of your
lifting her in through the window.
The idea Of a man of your age lifting
a strange woman, anyway! | didn't
approve of it at the time, but I didn't
like to say anything; you are always
so apt to accuse me of being jealous
every time | open my head about such
things. But she certainly was
smooth"
Broadway read the account of the
robbery gravely Wen be in luck"
he said, 'if the authorities do not
light on us as her accomplices."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07

To settle the question whether skirts
were an impeachment to swimmers two
young lady visitors. well known in vi
emma society circles, dived into the
lake at Geneva in complete summer
toilets, with the exception of hat and
boots. Passers-by, believing that the
young ladies intended committing sui
eide, put out in boats to their assist
ance. The ladies, however, refused all
offers of aid, and with difficulty swan
to the shore, distance of 100 yards.
A carriage was in waiting, which rap
idly conveyed them to their hotel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07

1t never occurs to him to pump q
couple of tons of water to the surface
from the bottom of a big well. This
would afford just as much exercise and
be of as much practical use. In
country houses and other places where
there are tanks to be kept filled by
hand it is a matter of some difficulty
to keep the reservoir filed. With the
spring arrangement shown. which
can be readily fastened to almost any
pump, the labor is greatly cut down.
1t is true that the work is not made
enhancing and that the children will
not cry for the pleasure of pumping,
but the work will be made much
easier as the springs themselves will
lift certain amount of the water.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07

which lie about on the SD parallel.
For the third time, he started out in
1898, and in April, 1902, he turned
back at latitude SALT.
What stopped him? What stopped
the Duke of Abruzzi? What stopped
hansen? What may stop Peary when
he dashes north again? In a word,
what may stop any man trying to
reach the pole?
Ice-sharp valleys and steep hills Of
ice-ice with almost human energy
ice bears. as one of the adventurers
has described them, which leap and
utter hoarse cries and give hugs from
which there can be no release-ice
fiends, as Nansen once spoke of them,
that are always growing and threat
ening, and that creep in upon you at
night to crush you and that lay
snares to trap the man who relaxes
his vigilance one minute of the TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07
Immense Whale Hrouoh, Ashore.

This morning, while two fisher
men named Hansen and Peterson we're
out fishing. they saw just outside the
Graves the body of a whale some dis
lance away, says dispatch from
bingham. Mass. They rowed out and
attaching a line to it drew it up onto
the shore at Cohasset harbor.
1t was sixty feet in length, nine feet
through the body and thirteen feet
across the tail. 1t gave the appear
aace of not having been dead more
than day or two, as decomposition
had not set In.
1t is thought to have been killed
off the coast by harpoon bomb and
then drifted in. 1t is attracting much
attention, being the largest fish, whale
or any other kind ever brought into
Cohasset.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-11-07
rwo-1andIed Stone sledaes.

Thirteen hundred stone sledge-ham.
mers have been tken out of tunnels
made by prehistoric men in the iron
mines at Leslie, Ariz. They are made
of black hematite and have no other
finish than groove about the middle
of each, showing where formerly they
were bound by the withes to wooden
handles. Greensboro and jasper used
by the aborigines for war axes were
not hard enough to chip away the
hematite and expose the pockets of
red oxide of iron which the savage
used as paint. The form of some Of
these hammers shows that they were
fitted with two handles. so that the
operator could hold one in each hand