davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
grnQnp / @ung.

&or50og 160e s.. it1I Ser poo
Gen1me nfbol0cs ct qiiIOt 9rpnup.
Get lpffelige Enr cr 8riitofer Grifien
Glen % anrcn 9ars0atter 9eine. Zen
.DorOen0c 8rl,O9om bar npIig fjebt
@aoroen isnhre Retrme al Sobr -.
riien, Ser er en- Srfel al 9ruoen, os
Der ifoI Be rpgifte iGite 30. 8aaroer
fommer iooIe0es life 10 al SI9gten.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

observation-disclosures III Sem gorts
Saon tager Iaar e. umaaocIIat Cmfaua.
Sfior a Den ubsrt itor. S1 Der iom ct
9rempeI for en- RuaueNs 8eotommcuSe
- Nar - autom til Ssuue 6apu ira
ale Seroens Snuter ober $4,000 Sm,
migraHter. Saar oil oeuuc 8cioro BIZ
iIaaet. iSet Ser ! Scuuc Raauco - ira
lite til gore Spril er %auiommet omtriug
10000 S~mmigranter. og ! 6or5oIo bsrs
iii viI Der ~nntngeIi8 tuben IRaaucoeu ct
pHlms UGre IanNet ialt 10000 paa Gai5
Sslano 49, Den 2. bDort,l ouc Smmis
grantcr ~Ian9iGttcs iar at beii8tiaes. i0rs
hsres eIer uittsreS. forinsen bet rIaas
Nes benz al aise 2nusaaug / Hsip DUrt
o. Sropslpn. SfsIae 8apporter fra Be
fSriiisuise IIofibniHashaSne i europa or
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

let er Iigeiom lit lett nh ON "a.
gene for en- % on0en Tolfets IIener
! 9oit0eartementct. &Trit er Set ma.
ti,rIigpts Tor Sc 3;,tIer, iom fan
Ilumpe til at bli bc'foI9t for Ting, De
life er iao gonifc ri ior, Ter fan
ogiaa nPre Dem. lem Iioer uifgI6igr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

San Rer RCUer5ouIti bo66e ueri
poa. Serfis en- avelO / 8ifua ga let
ida mpe rart, at oct ran Grope SpeI
an. Get rur ci bell Rsoerence, bar
fortGioe ma; men Ic b0tser man lite
tort tan d. ban ia. Gleu ie botser,
at ban bn00e Jet cit aPr. iom ounie
paa S;Hua "a gIcr0c aofIemenier
bsgt oppc i 9eri, e3e tpnftc Il for
e. ban boobe ogtli. men oGeen MAJ
ito'n lite left! IAN 4er.
Gette iom 8repc uaa 9torsmaalct
nit. Geriom SoIurgcrnc gnnr iDei
meo ct So!uHgsiteoHe, laa fal leg
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

men til 9p9Oerne, % baaber, at be
life maa fonlme / Iotterne poa binau-
Sen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

rIer emo -gierne mcSc frem og borbe
en- Tale. iOm er 9gte. 90 Ser pr.
andre. iom Tan eipre oct ogiaa. Sfal
ri 20 ct Steone?
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
60 Grippe

5ambp9binaer OF andre, iom lGiar
Bette. ienS "1ccornh& Soften hier I'll
SlGgt % Seuuer; thi mango Der on.
IfeSc at lGie 8Iaoet. og Oct er beSre for
aOutaufer / Oct riae R~orOoeiteu emo
Der hos oS. O. O. 2pfen.
Bang, 14Se April 1908.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08

aetier 8ilbelm pIeier fslse eo6t
msb SiSen; men Sa ban / en- gcro.
tale / 8ipberbonn betegret fla iom
ZEN al De pugite al GuropaS Suop.
rpner", ipntes ban for ct GtebIif q!
bo' CLIENT aarenes 6Ipgt. RuSlonh2,
9uIsarieuS, BortugaIs, StoIter8,
Serbtens, SouatrS8 % SponicuS
Regerter er ale pugre ems aeiier
@tlbeIm, bar man giort opmprfiom
pao. So, BE er ioo. Rcn oeIer man
Guropas &egerter / to Iigeitore
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
SIen eaa RiSIen er fremoele8. iiffer
for ct 9ru0efslge til Bangs airfe.
SBbsfalo / Horbrc Anrbal.

for ct 9ru0efslse til Bangs airfe.
SpbsfalS / 3orOrc 4urbal.
6Drite apartal: Smut u. 0offen;
8unbIlo 6. 2an0marf; 9eoor Grifien
gtG5ete; Die @%ulbranOicn SoSien;
8aarObruger Sergen Soloorien Sub.
Reim; Warlt Spper8butter 8r9nopn;
anOreo8 5. Suiet; llbrmoger 8eter
Sten; Ei9e Rartt @rif5oatter aisr.
ItaO; 6e0eranOsfone anrt I. gratte.
broaten; anri GiI50atter Guo; 1boro
gnge6rets0atter Sfiprpingen; 3afob
5. 6oSien (6o6ie Sufup).
S Sang: Sigri0 Gbomasoattcr
Sletten, ie0t paa glton i Eie. 60 gtar
ganmeI; 6e0ernoosmonb AnOers n.
Stran0 / Eie, "A Mar; 6e0eroa0Sfone
Sigri0 GoriteinS0atter @rrfte, igOt
paa ginang / oeitrc SIiOre, so Hor;
8dorobruqcr In0er& @uaifien 9eIs.
heinz, 60 4ar; 4ige Dtaren Gronos.
batter aatteooI0. % Mar; 6eSeroa0ss
fone Bertha 9~eIges01tter Samre ie0t
Seine. 81 aor; anne 2aioro, 81 Iar
grgebret 8. Sranfta0 (Gm5urt pan
NtOen), 80 anr CANNED.
60 Grippe
bar optraaot meget Gpppigt ooer 9pg'
0erne fer | Den iioite lib, % Oct lao
no til. at Sen par epioemiif .0a De auer'
ileite bIeo arorebne, og Sen bar ogiaa
mere ooIbiom en0 forrt9e Smgang.
RGiten ! boert eneite GUS leo be al
8ripper. iom man Der iorOetmeIte
talSer SriluerSa, oa manae oor Be
Susmioler, Ser a~noenStes MOB Sen.
oog gap 0en life eiter for Oct fsrite.
gu er Soa Set prrite oper, % Be fleite
er nogenlunSe iriife iom for, SmS,
beOstilitanlen puer gpgoerne Der er
/ Nef h~elefndet Bro.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
3pe aDiirr.

5 nit iOrrige 9rep iortaItc ieg, at
ri baoOe uS'ilt til at foa to 2Iptier llS.
gtpet / oor GaI, % set utroIige er
feet, iOet uirfeIig 10 2tpiIcr cr uSfom.
ne. isrit iom Ergpcmtmmer / gtiSten
al I. ~, og ira 7Sa 81. ifal DC foreIe.
Big ubfomr1e 10 @aHge ! llgeu. 8ln.
BET ~8iISre&~, Ser or oprettet al ct
&ftieieIfa5 al Salens melt fremitaa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
8narOing.

8oor0en ne0re gif / peItre Sli0re
er al Gierne Smut 8tf io!8t til Die ..
@e1Gn ira Surum. Giobrium 10000
aroner. 5 SanoeIen meOi6Igar en0el
ReOifober % Snoiro NJ. NJ. iii 8nnr.
Sen Ser er ooroiS % beIoiQt betiggens
&c, 1orer 3 8uSmonO&pIoOie % gonIfe
Bra oGrterIig Sfo9. GiItrPoes 14Se
N(priI 5. u. Otter 6orIp0eube o8ter
Smut @if at u0oQn0rc til Imerita.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
TOOLS TELL THEIR NATIONS.
Machinery and Implements Carry Ear
marks i'm Their Designs.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

SHOW me piece of machinery or a tool,
and I'll tell you what nation made it." said
a member of the steel trust. Every nation
character is very strongly marked upon the
tools that 1t turns out.
1.-THE English and the Scots are conserva-
tive. They cling, in their machines, to safe
ty, to rigidity. Hence their output has for
its earmark heaviness that might be
called cumbersome. These machines are very
reliable and strong and massive, like dray
horse. They have no finish, no style, ne
elegance. The English and the Scots leave
such considerations out of their minds alto
gether.
1.-THE French are nervous. delicate SEN
sitive people, with highly-developed sense
of the beautiful. Hence their machines and
their humblest tools have style, an air of
elegance. The finish of the cheapest French
tool is good. For elegance and good taste
the machinery of the French is unsurpassed
This trait the French automobile shows
German tools are good, but not elegant
and not light. They incline to curved sur
faces. This trait is well shown in them by
contrast with the angular race-horse-like
contours of the American tool
american tools and machinery are char
acterized by their direct, plain, simple de-
sign; by the use in them of the lightest.
best alloys and the newest steels: by a saw
ing of weight that results in hollow struc-
ture wherever possible; by a race-horse
leanness OF appearance. In simplicity the
American tools are by far the best In ele-
gance and finish they excel the tools of all
other nations but the French"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

is double that of any other citizen of the
United States that his yearly income Is
fully the equal of the vast wealth William
H. Vanderbilt bequeathed to his two elder
sons. and that he can put his hand on
more cash in a day than Russell Sage can
i'm a month, and that his wealth Is increas-
ing so rapidly that the increase alone With
i'm ten years will reach billion dollars.
This friend reports Mr.. Rockefeller as
possessing SEQ 900 900 par value of Standard
oil stock or certificates On a per cent.
bas sis that stock to-day is worth nearly
$500 600 COO Mr.. Rockefellers income from
that alone has for some years averaged
$40 900 OOO little less than 100000 a week.
His aggregate income for some years has
been approximately S75.0000o0. His invest
ments in railroads. mines and industrials
Weld him in the neighborhood of $4,000, 600
a year. and while he is not a large owner
of real estate. from which rentals are OBJ
tanned, but chiefly of real estate necessary
for railroads and mines. yet his income
from these properties must be considerably
i'm excess of 81 100000 year, although this
estimate was confessedly guess work.
INvULNERABLE TO ATTACK
An interesting side light upon Mr.. Rock
efeller's character was furnished during
the course of this conversation. 1t was said
that as soon as the anti-rebate. the inter-
state commerce laws and the antitrust
laws were passed. every officer of the
Standard Oil Corporation was instructed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

neither to ask nor to receive any rebate
nor to seek any special favors.
The corporation is invulnerable to attack
under the Elkins or any other law except
ing that if il should be called upon for
such statement of its condition as the
publicity law recently passed by Congress
puts 1t in the discretion of the government
to demand there might be some difficulty
in obtaining report that would be salts
factory to the government. Certainly no
statement of the amplitude of detail which
characterized that recently made public by
the United States Steel Corporation would
be given.
This richest citizen of the world. even
his most intimate friends look upon as
sphinx-ike or masked. Every other one
great in affairs, even Mr. Morgan abide
the questions that are asked concerning
their personality, their intellect, their meth
DDS and their temperament.
The Western college professor who lik-
ened Mr.. Rockefeller 10 Shakespeare in car
rying the human intellect and achievement
further along toward chaos than any other
had done since Shakspeares day may have
exaggerated in that comparison, but IL
he had said Mr.. Rockefeller resembled that
profound intellect In the mystery which
surrounds his personality. his methods of
thought in his ability to remain dumb
while one inquiries, in his capacity for self
schooling. self-scanning and self-content,
the comparison might not have been far
fetched
The very men, themselves Of many mil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Boston Globe.


In our commercial age one of the saddest
remarks that can be made of any one Is that
The Is failure" But whoever is a failure
through no fault of his own is deserving OF
the deepest sympathy and assistance. There
are well-meaning, talented men who have
had a wrong start, and their environment
has been such that they could not succeed.
1t is not right to condemn them because
they have fallen behind in the race for
place. and only the hard-hearted and un-
philosophic will do so. The unfortunate
fact that there are many unsuccessful
and disappointed persons In the world
should make young men heed the voice of
experience. Nothing they viii hear is OF
more Importance than the admontion 10
concentrate their energies upon one thing.
Concentration said Emerson, lis the
cret OF strength in politics. in war. in trade;
In short. in all management OF human az
fairs" The present is era of specializa-
ton In all vocations. A man can take
broad view Of education and Of Life In GEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
A swans Wing Strength.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Swans" said John Lover of the Zoo.
sshave great strength of wing 1t is said
that with a blow of its wing a swan can
break a mans leg, and have no doubt this
is So A doctor told me one day, as we stood
together by the Zoo lake. that one of his
first cases had been that of man whose
arm a swan had broken with its wing
THE accident occurred in Arkansas on
Swan lake. a body of water where these
birds abound. A huntsman was 'fire-hunt-
ing when a swan, making for the light
flew straight at his head. He put UP his
arm to shield his face, and the powerful
wing of the big white bird struck him like a
club Both bones in the forearm were brok-
en-: IL was a compound fracture.
IF a swan, accidentally, can break in
this way a mars arm, there is. in my opin-
ion, no room 10 doubt that IL could, if IL de-
sired, break, with well-directed blow, a
mans pg'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Every public library has book hospital
over which a book doctor presides. The
book doctor is. as a rule. a woman. The
operations she performs are numerous var
led and complicated One of them Is a re-
pairing OF the ravages of the bookworm.
She has two ways OF doing this The sim
pier way lies IN pasting a tough. thin paper
over the bookworm's holes. The more diff
cult and heater way lies in grinding some
paper to pulp and filling up the holes with
this pulp, making thus patch tina. Is al
most invisible The book doctor must often
put new lining in the cover. In this OPP
Grafton II Is frequently necessary 10 remove.
without harming. the book plate. That feat
Is accomplished by pressing on the book
plate piece OF wet blotting paper The pa
per draws on the plate easily. A book doe
tor, pausing in her work the other day,
said: Leather-bound books don't last to-
day as they did fifty or one hundred years
ago Leather now rots more quickly than
II used TO do; impure air is supposed 10 be
the cause OF this rotting Our gas lighting.
our coal heating and our smoking OF to-
FERROUS to book bindings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
An Old Favorite.

FLOW down. cold rivulet. TO the sea
Thy tribute wave deliver:
No more by thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Flow, softly flow. by lawn and lea,
A rivulet. then river.
Nowhere by thee my steps shall be,
Forever apd forever.
But here will sigh thine alder tree.
And here thine aspen SILVER
Ard here By thee will hum the bee,
Forever and forever.
A thousand suns will stream on thee,
A thousand moons will CULVER:
But not by thee my steps shall be.
Forever and forever.
-Tennyson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

lions, who speak admiringy and wonder
ingly of wealth approxmating s1OOO000-
600 which has been accumulated since 1860.
also say that they do not understand Mr..
Rockefeller. He is a mystery, and In the
character of his intellect and achievements,
in the originality of his conception and op-
Grafton he cannot be judged by the stand
ards that are applied to other men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

eral, but he cannot afford 20 try 10 do TOO
many Things. The wealthiest men made
their money through sticking TO their spe-
cialty. They concentrated their energies
in one direction and succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Wbne Organdy

1T ISN'T NECESSARY to add the
worries of dressmaking to all the
other pressing duties which surround
graduation time. Organdy frocks fresh
from the makers will BE- ready Monday
morning-beauties, too.
1t wouldn't be possible to convey
clear idea of just what you may expect
in these fresh, new garments-but they
are charmingly pretty and each is diff
ferent from its companions. Sizes 81 to
38; prices upward from.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20

Mr.. Goodnough were well executed
The vocal solos by Miss Cronise
and Mr.. Herse were rendered with
good voice and expression. Miss
Cofelt played very sweetly man
dolin-guitar solo.
Mr.. Weed, mayor of Philomath,
delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by 7. I.
Vincent.
Prof Mulkey delivered an able
and instructive address on, Sci
ences of the Ancients It was in
tensely interesting. He revealed
in a thrilling way, the wonderful
sciences of the Greeks, Romans and
other nations of antiquity, which
are now seemingly lost to the
world. Prof. Mulkey retained his
reputation as one of the mose force
full and effective speakers of the
state.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20

been led to believe; hence it is in
violation of that integrity which
actuates governors to veto other
bills of like character.
That if submitted to the people
they would have more to say about
the location of the exposition.
That the location is in a low, un-
healthful place below Portland;
that according to the provision of
the act, the $50, 1000 memorial
building is to be located perman-
en- ly at that place. That it would
be better for the people had they
more to say in the matter. They
would at once divest the movement
of its real estate and stockjobbing
features, and give it that character,
confidence and dignity becoming
the state management of an insti
tuition that directly concerns the
whole people.
At the close of the discussion,
three judges, Professor Hayward,
7. T. Vincent and E. R. Bryson,
rendered the decision that house
bill number one. appropriating
5 500, 600 to the Lewis and Clark
should not be referred
to vote of the people. Hence
this settles the question for the
present in OAC circles.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
ALL TEE TEACHERS IN BEN.
TON ASSEMBLED THERE.
It is the Annual County Institute
State superintendent Ack-
erman and Other Eminent
Educators flom
Abroad in Attend
ance.

The annual teachers institute
of Benton unity began its session
Monday at Philomatn. The en-
rollment is the largest of any in.
stitute of like character held in the
county for humber of years
Superintendent Ackermau. Pres
ident B. F. Mulkey of Ashland
State Normal and Prof Henry D,
Sheldon of the State University
are the instructors.
Prof. F. S. Haroun has charge
of the singing and Prof. G. A. Pet.
erson is acting secretary
Mondays work consisted of lect-
ures and practical talks on the fol-
lowing subjects; Psychology and
the Practical Teacher" Teachers
Reading" /" Geography by Prof.
Sheldon; Arithmetic and History
by Prof. Mulkey, Superintendent
Ackerman took up the subject of
the daily program. He discussed
it at considerable length showing
what might be done.
In the evening the chapel at
Philomath was taxed to its utmost
to accommodate the large number
desiring to attend. The musical
programme was furnished by talent
from Corvallis and PhiIomath
Those taking part were, Misses
Mabel Cronise and Edith Gibson;
Goodnough, Otto F. L.
Herse and Miss B. Cofelt. The
piano solos by Miss Gibson and
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Notice of Final Settlement,
the matter of the Estate of T P waggoner.

In the matter Of the Estate of T waggoner,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I'M h Wsfsz,
deceased. have filed my final account as such
administrator with the Clerk of the County
Court Of Benton county, State of Oregon, and
OF May 1908, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day as the time, and the
county court room In the court house In Cor.
vallis Oregon, as the place for hearing any and
all objections to the said final account and for
settlement thereof.
Dated this April IL, 1903.
NM Waltz.
Administrative OF the estate of T P Waggoner
deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Notice of Final Settlements.

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Elliott, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that I, Ernest
Elliott, as administrator of the estate Of
Elizabeth Elliott, deceased, have filed
my final aeceuntias such adnin1strator
with the Clerk of the County Court of
Benten county. State of Oregon, and the
said court has fixed Saturday the 9th
day of May, 1908, at the hour OF IT
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day as the
time. and the county court room:in the
court house at Corvallis. Oregon, as the
place for hearing any and all objections
to the said account, and for settlement
thereof.
Ernest Elliott,
Administrator of the estate of Eliza
beth Elliott, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
OSBORNE
Farm
Implements
MOWERS, RAkES,
BINDERS,
And everything needed in the
harvest field, at
s. T.. KIine'S.
Notice for Publication.

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon
March 18th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of congress OF June g.,
1873 entitled can act for the sale of timber lands
In the states Of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land states by act of August 4, 1892,
William Braze1ton
of Toledo, county of Lincoln, state of Oregon,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No 1857 for the purchase of the S71 OF SWN
being lot 4SE ZSWI of Sec No 80 in Township No
Il Strange No6 West, and will offer proof to show
that The land sought is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before
Victor P Noses Clerk of Benton County. Ore
gon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Friday, the 18th
day of June, 1908:
He names as witnesses:
John w hyde OF Philomath, oregon.
AL Clark Of Alsea, Oregon.
A D Perkins Of Toledo, Oregon.
Charles Kreger,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 10th
1"' - S' Ut. Bridges
Register,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Administrators Notics to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator Of the estate
of Kinman Vanderpool.' deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are here
by required to present the same duly verified
as by law required to me at Wells, Oregon, or
at the Office Of Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon
within six months from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 7th day OF
February, D, 1908,
VIRGIL A. CARTER.
Administrator of the estate of Kinman VAN
derpool, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the county court
of Benton county, oregon, will receive sealed
bids for the delivery Of 100 cubic yards OF grav-
ell on the Corvallis Philomath wagon road. Such
gravel to be delivered on said road BY July 10,
1908, and as per the plans and specifications for
the improvement of said road, now on hie with
the county surveyor. Bids to be opened May
81, 1903. The county court reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated May 8, 1908.
County Clerk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Biggest Man on Earth.
Contip ued from First Page.

stl;e are bossiins that they will do
the sm@. Business is a. staud-
eti
''Ae are afraid to leave our
homes. Stores are eli ID and 60
are the tanks. Parents do no.
K, ow the wherea bouts of their chill
dren. B others are looking for
their >i.ters. The rich became DOOR,
and the middle classes are starving
fhrre has been raised III klshinef
up t, da'e ~ IRE than 10 1000 rubles
but this is ouly a dlop in the buck
ct, for the losses W Il accumulate
20 millions.