davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

6reoag ben 16. 5anuar 1908.
Slair,Nebs

fbip benptte0e bet 9ooe Neir Sirsoags
til at beige Blair pdd en5orretniagss
reiie. 6dn uotalte, at Der / aenndro
life er en- 6aanofulb Sui at oporips
til Sdlg, og at De, ION life er iua
belbiae at gre f%orInneoe, maa bente
bereS &ul Der / 91en. Blot Der iaa
bar Sui not Der, men bet parite er, at
nor egen 5oripning = efter be 6aaO@
lenbes Sigenoe = er meget tadp, uoen
at Der pioes noget ON, bpornaar npt
6orraab tan pentes tilfprt.
Bit elifer jeg Dig, min Stat;
Dog aIbrig fom Din Ou mig ital ie;
9bi / mine Oremms hper Nat
yea Ifuer dlene 3octn Mountain Sc.
5arnham &c Compton.
sos Sobn 5. unrub er Stsbst,
5por De bsr tgbe 9eres Mebler.
Undertaking" beferses til Moderate
priier.
= Iana 9islien, Wuiitl9rer DeD
ben bunfte 9siftole. blep peo Blair
Msniqbeos 4arsmeoe pGlgt til 99res
inbe for 5erieitolea / tOmmenoe Conn
fner.
Oct er pdnffeliqt at oefinere idno
SfsnbeO. apinoens Ynoe og GIifeligs
beb 1plbss ooeralt Roctp Mou1tain
Sc. 5arnbam &c Sdmpion.
sssr De fsfer en- M 2umberz
ppsn, lem iRo oe ie pua De Hpe biems
meTabritcrebs 9ogne bos gbas. u.
5cH. Oct foItsr Dem intst, ON Ok
intet FIBER.
On piee fan faa plabs 6os Mrs.
Carl 6. Nielfen, De~rtsrpiIe.
= Dir. 3irons Stalo / 0erterpia(
neobr9note Ratten meaem Snsoae
pg 5orsbag. Gn 6eIt, to aser og Ell
Del Sch inbebrenote. Stdoen Ell
belpis b9ffet peo DISTURBANCE.
= Mange at be Speoomme, bora
&pinberns fiber, tureres fuloitanoie
peb 8octp Mountain Sc. Riseligt
rsot Blob, COB JorOsjelie os iunb.
Gplbren fefoer bens 1rud. "a Gents
5arnbdm &c Sdmpion.
= Sobn McQuarrie bar ct tor
Splag af gpgningsmaterialer og Stu
til ldbeIte prifer.
Dor QanOsmanO G6r. 4ielier
pil / 5Orering meo DIR. 6ejer Jun.
en- mar 5remtib aabne en- Slagterfor.
refining ftraas oper for bet npe poits
bus.
5rinitatis Semindriums fmriitss
ligs StuOenterforenines Msbe San
IL. 1903 pil Ierlig blips ansaaenb'
Misiionsn. Gmnet er: Waodgaftdr.
Wisiionen.
Snoleoningstale, Gr. 4nter.
Jlerftemmig Sang. 9aagn op.
Wabagdifar for Misiionen, 5. g
Nieffen Gang.
Stiftelien dfgaisiionsn og ben ferft'
zibs 5orfslgelie, s. Nagnusfen.
MisIipnsa / Rutiben. q. q. s,
Tielien.
5lerftemmig Gang.
Mne er penlieft inobubte = Mebet
bsabnber 81. 7,30 often.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
SiHatr Su=MaFiat.

$50 os s85. afbras for fuIb getaIinq
eamle Naifiner iionbfat. $500 | afbras
pr. Raansb os inssu Renter forIdnses
Gamls Woifinsr $500 % op. gpe yRaffina
af onbrs 5abritatsr $1,000 os op.
s. E. Kemp, AoT
Blair NeOr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
1T MADE A DIFFERENCE.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Foxhan Keene who is notable au-
OmObilng daredevil riding
hounds, witness, years ago. in a small case
that tried before country magistrate
magistrate most ilterate
tells a little about him.
According to the story the lawyer side
occasion refer evidence, h
lived, would have important
1.-THE defunct," the lawyer would would
roborated in this, honor; 1.-The
please would here or,
that defunct declared honor
Whenever these references to the dead made,
objections
The words 'the defunct i'll always squab-
BILE and it to be observed that in this squabble
magistrate from the beginning disposed
part He frowned and shook his head great
deal, and finally said impatient1y:
Whats the use O. talking much chap you
call the defunct- Can't you bring him here
speak himself 2"
hastily.
magistrate looked notified "oh that alters the
case" said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
DEMAND AND SUPPLY.
Boston Post.

Boston Post
Demand and supply doesn't always prices says
Chauncey Depew Business tact sometimes
The other stepped out OF
curiosity asked What's the price of sausages?"
g "DWenty cents a pound" he said.
you asked twenty-five this morning"
"Ya; dat I had Now / amt got some
sells him for dwenty reputation for
selling cheap nodd
# You see. didn't want sausages
have anyno demand, suppy-yet price sausages
went down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
THE "FRIENDLY" CALLER.
Chicaen News

Chicago News
feeling rather ona.an,a ~. :
husband away business trip for the first time
since tner marriage She beginning get blue and
eahchoy SO she brightens caller is announced
1t IS Mrs Champion pretty woman blonde hair hieh
Keen voice and wonderful clothes AS rises
Crampton) "o''eiS why some people dislike Mrs
MRS. Crampton-I just thought I'd run in informally
even mo ought to make tenminute CALL according to
pote social usage but get friends that
~ayand IT. such gray day wanted talk to-
Mrs Wardwen Goyousy)-I think it's lovely of Won,
was just dying for something to distract me for I'm All
'one MRS Mr. wardwell has gone to New York for
warrant hell have time! Oh these men when they
get away home! $50 N'
Mrs Wardwen with dgnty)-Realy! But my husband
IS quite different sort you He dsiked the
idea OF going and leaving
Mrs Champion (stin arch)-Ny child Are YOU at the
Arcaaian stage where you believe things! Well,
By the did the time the people in the
corner house having? couple too She
thought ne was out west getting running
and all the while he Europehad eoped with some
Dooy or othe You never tell What
Where did you get it?
Mrs. Wardwel Curious well as suddenly unhappy)-At
Meadows No, hadn't heard not interested in
gossip. It's generally untrue anyhow
Mrs Champion with angelic expression)-I wish it
were more times than it is
one man who is always it my
duty to defend any when can Why lust the other day
Adde Fairfax my friends and nearly came
to blows because knew your complexion was
kept box told her was perfectly sure YOU did not
rouge, but she said every believed you
Mrs Wardwell with the calmness helpless wrath)-so
KIND OF you Ill give at home let
handkerchief my face
Mrs Champion Qaughing)--Naughty girls original!
Speaking of originality whom did
perfectly brilliant of
meeting of the club? We all thought
and individuality. OF capable being
the author yourself but housekeeper
cares and SO much to occupy her time!
Mrs Wardwel (who spent weeks in getting this
paperongng both to and to box her visitors
wrote it myself strange it may you going
to Vlliers' party?
Mrs Champion (who angled for invitation
get it)--Oh, DEAR no! Why, you people
dropping her as fast they can? She is hopeless
pebean and impossible in social They she
throws the breakfast plates when ofees
morning. It's dreadful temper
tell person who onethe have curious
sion. I've noticed it in Wardwel's at times You
want to manage him firmly, he'll you
Mrs Wardwel indignantly arry's disposition is per-
feet!
Mrs Champion (soothingly)-Of course it is I
warning about the future when he isn't devoted
when don't take quite all his thoughts It's the
of the world do hope he gets back from New Why
it o'clock? really must go! Thank letting
such jolly time with you! think
it! Good-by
Mrs. Wardwell bravely)-Oh yes, course! Good-by.
(Sees her caller sits wondering
particularly: 1.-The cat!" = tsH5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
HIS PREFERENCE.

Which do prefer, Paris New York;"
"oh Paris Of would rather have my morals
than nervous system shattered"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
SEPTEMBER 2s, 1903

sht vanished down the track. When jump into
the boat for the first time knew what physical
weakness meant and he climbed YEARLY to 20 to the
alone - 3 = | -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26


kissed .@zs.s
will you do this for Miriam? o find
"a minister the train if married in
oh hurry begged only twenty
utes / thought you would come. you do it,
Henry?'
Henry did not in words, shot out
without the shri which it al
announced its arrival and departure they
away they could hear whistle western
train at the crossing, five miles below.
The junction just beyond the village, around the
bay The wind against them but Henry fought way
with reckessness that made Miss hide face
Stanton's the dashed boat
The train whsted at the village. Four minutes
would the junction The twnking lights very
far
will it, exclaimed Stanton.
ST will make it, gasped Henry.
did. Just the train slowed up junction
the launch grated on the sand.
Bat
shore.
a minute. Good by, Henry, we can't think you"
broke running her fingers caressingy
his let Stanton lead her brilliantly
lighted train.
Another whistle, that sounded marshal
telling the arrivals now-and train
away leaving standing beside
the launch. did not until the gimmer OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
THREsHER ExPLoDEs.
One Man Killed and Another MORALLY
Hurt Neart Pretty Prairie.

Hutchinson, Dec. 11.-One man was
killed and another so injured that he
will die in a thrashing machine acct
dent near Pretty Prairie, 20 miles south
of here, Thursday afternoon. The
thrashing machine outfit, owned by
Isaac II. Hancock, was making new
set on the farm of Elijah Nelson,
two miles north of the town. The sep
arator was in place and the traction en-
CINE was being backed to be coupled
onto it, when the engineer, I. B. Moore,
made a misstep through trap door
of the engine platform and fell in such
a manner that the throttle was thrown
wide open. The engine pitched against
the separator with a crash. William
Bradburn, who lives a mile north OF
town, was in the act of making the
coupling when the accident occurred
and was pinned between the two ma
chimes and killed. Mr.. Moore was also
caught between the engine and the
separator and received a fracture OF
the skull and internal injuries from
which he will probably die.
There was a score of witnesses to the
accident AS soon as the first shock
was over the men were freed and given
immediate attention. A message was
sent for a physician, but he pronounced
Moore's injuries mortal, and the man
was taken to his home, eight miles
away. Moore has a wife and two
grown children. He is about 90 years
old Bradbury was formerly resident
of this city and his parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs James Bradburn, still live here.
He left a widow and three small chill
dren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
Pueillstic Pointers.

Terry McGovern will tackle Billy Will
lis at Philadelphia next Saturday night
kid" Broad and Charles Neary are
slated to box the windup at Milwaukee
on December IS.
kid Carter still believes he can beat
Marvin Hart, and after short rest will
challenge the Louisville fighter.
Buddy Ryan is matched to fight
twenty rounds with Battling" Nelson
at Kansas City on December Is. at 1873
pounds.
The Sandy Ferguson-Jack johnson
battle will take place Friday night I'M
der the auspices of the Colma Athletic
club of San Francisco.
Jack O'Keefe and Gus Gardner will
hook up for ten rounds at Grand
Miller and Tommy Scully will contest
the seni-Windup
Bob Fitzsimmons arrived in New York
on Monday and said he had not retired
from the ring but. after giving his
hands a rest, he would go after Jim
Corbett.
Tommy Mowatt, the local feather
weight, and Jack McClelland of Pitts
burg have been matched to box ten
rounds under the auspices of the South
ern Athletic club of New Orleans on De-
cember Ii.
Cal Harris of Pueblo. Colo. wants to
match Morgan Williams against any
nliddleweight in the country, Jack
O'Brien Tommy Ryan preferred, and
would also like to pit Buddy" King
against any welterweight, especially
Martin Duffy.
Mike Ward of Sarnia, Ont, and Will
lie Fitzgerald will contest ten rounds be-
fore the Metropolitan Athletic club of
Detroit They met at Port Huron,
Mich, several months ago, Ward win
ming in the tenth and last round on a
foul. The match is causing some inter
est in Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
THE DEWEY MURDER CASE.
A Change of Venue Granted from st.
Francis to Norton.

st. Francis, Dec. 11.-Judge Hessin,
accompanied by Chauncey Dewey,
Clyde Wilson and w. ]. Mcbride charg-
ed with killing the Berry family last
May appeared in the Cheyenne county
district court Thursday and asked for
change of venue.
Although the state presented af1da-
Wits of more than 80 of the leading bust
ness men and citizens of the county,
declaring that in their opinion the de-
PENDANTS could get a fair trial in this
county the change was granted. Inc
case will next come up in Norton coun-
ty the first Monday in February.
The defendants should have been here
last Monday and their attorneys tried
to have their motion for change acted
on without their presence, but the court
ordered them to be here by o'clock
Thursday or he would order their bond
forfeited.
There was no excitement during their
presence in town. AS soon as they
reached town they went to the hotel,
and after dinner went to the court
house. After the decision was an
nounced they Immediately left town In
the direction of Oak ranch.
BuFch and Roy Berry have been here
all week waiting for the case to come
up. They kept entirely away from the
court house, while Dewey and his men
were there.
There was no open demonstration
against the Deweys. An armed guard
of four men was here during the hear
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE.
1t Is a Great Handicap in All Business
and Social Relations.

The man who looks as if he had lost
his last friend is in no danger of being
crushed by the jam of new ones unless
he cheers up People are not going
out of their way nowadays to associate
with the man of mournful and melan-
choly appearance. They are afraid he
will tell them his troubles and they steer
clear of him as they all have plenty of
their own.
The most universal cause of the for
lorn and hopeless appearance today is
dyspepsia 1t units a man for every
duty of life and causes him to become
respondent and gloomy and necessarily
his looks do not belle his feelings. He
appears cast down and detected and be-
comes a burden to himself and human
ity in general.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's certain relief. They do the
work that his stomach is unable to do
and by relieving that organ of its bur-
dens, permit it to regain its health and
strength and again become active and
useful in it's functions. They contain
all the essential ingredients that enter
into the digestive fluids and secretions
of the stomach and they actually take
I'D the work and do it just as a healthy,
sound stomach would.
BY this means a man can go right
ahead with his work and eat enough to
keep him in proper working condition.
His system is not deprived of its neces-
sary nourishment as it is in the case OF
| the starvation cure" or the employ
/ nenI or some OIL tn6 uISl CLASS CHECKED
| foods now on the market Starvation.
even If it were a good thing, could not
be continued long enough to effect a
cure for a disordered and wornout
stomach is not going to become strong
and healthy in two or three days.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act nat
urally because they contain natural di-
gestives The principal component parts
are aseptic pepsin, malt diastase and
other ingredients with like properties
that do the work regardless Of the con-
dition of the stomach There is no un-
natural or violent disturbance of the
/ digestive organs as the result of theil
action. In fact, the existence of the
stomach is entirely forgotten as soon as
| they have had time to begin their oper-
| ations. They also possess very cura-
| tive and healing properties and assis
the stomach in getting well, while re
| IieVing it of its work. They perform tbs
duties of both nurse and physician
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale by all druggists at 90 cents boz
and there Is very little danger of am
druggist trying to sell you something
else in its place that Is Just as good
They are SO well established and hav'
done so much good in the world tina
their name has become a household
word; so the usual warning, "Accep
no substitute" Is unnecessary in tn
lease Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
KANSAS NEWS.
A Hutchinson Woman Wants
Divorce Badly.
II Her Allegations Are True
She Deserves One.
HE HATED PREACHERS.
Says Wife Went to Church Only
to Show Clothes.
Husband Gave Her a Dollar
During Welded Life.

Hutchinson, Kas.. Dec. 11-Mrs.
Sarah J. Seagrave has asked for sep
Rration from her husband. W. ]. Sea-
grave. They were married in Kingman
in 1898 and lived together until June.
1899, when they went apart and have
stayed thusly since that time.
She says that shortly after they were
married he became unclean and would
not change his clothing. no matter
how badly they needed it. He was an
inveterate tobacco chewer and masti-
Gated much of the weed during the
time they lived together This was not
so bad but the lord and master was in
the habit of splitting on the floor and
on the carpet. and would occasionally
expectorate a few on the stove just to
round out his way of doing things. She
also saws that he cheWed in bed and
would go to sleep with plug in his
mouth allowing the slobbers to run
out over the bed linen. staining it in
many instances. She AYERS that he did
this after she had cautioned him about
1t, and that he did it to plague her.
Mrs. Seagrave says that she went to
church often. but that he accused her
that she did not go there for the re-
ligiouS purpose but to show her cloth
preacher and do things like that. She
says that she had only received 81 in
money during the time they lived to-
gethar. She also says that he was
cruel to her and that he swore and
cursed the preacher and the church
at any and all times.
If all these allegations are true this
woman should have a divorce. and
anything else that the court could give
her. She deserves it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11

messed to carts hauling any and all
kinds of cargoes. A Jap youth is glad
to watch your grip for half an hour.
carry it for you over a viaduct or down
the street and get penny in return for
the service. In fact, the youths are in
the government service and are not
allowed to receive more than penny
for this kind of work. AS would be ex-
pected, articles whose value depends
upon the amount of labor involved IN
their manufacture are astonishingly
cheap. Mr.. Murphy brought home a
large amount of wearing apparel OF all
kinds of Japanese manufacture which
he bought at prices one-third cheaper
than it could be bought for in this
country. Nine dollars will buy suit
there of a quality almost impossible to
duplicate in this country at $35. No
where, perhaps, can one apparel him
self in fine clothing at less cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
He LIKES HONOLULU.
Newton Man Thinks That the Gar.
den Spot of the World.

den Spot of the World.
Newton, Dec. 1.-THE Republican
says:
The speed with which Tom Murphy's
home trip was made illustrates the
wonderful advancement that has been
made in methods of transportation the
last few years. Mr.. Murphy arrived
home Sunday evening after having been
Japan, to this city. Going he made
lengthy stops at various California
points, Honolulu, and Japanese towns
but returning he came home as fast as
steamers and railroads could carry him,
travelling night and day without a stop.
He was glad to get home and still
thinks Newton, Kansas, u. S. A, is all
right.
OF all the places he has visited. Mr..
Murphy was particularly taken with
Honolulu. 1t is easy to perceive, in
talking with him, that this is the spot
above all others that he considers an
ideal place in which to live. The beau
tiful scenery, with its wealth of tropical
flowers and vegetation, combines with
it's mild and equable climate to make it
an earthly paradise. Extremes of eli
mate are unknown there. AS far as the
atmospheric conditions are concerned,
Christmas day can hardly be distin-
guiShed from the Fourth Of July. On
the return try the steamer made a
brief stop at Honolulu Thanksgiving
day and Mr.. Murphy went ashore to see
a football game between native players.
Mr.. Murphy says the players went into
the game with an astonishing amount
of earnestness and each was soon COW
cred with perspiration which, mixing
with the dirt in which they wallOwed,
soon gave them a very unclean aspect.
Mr.. Murphy admits Japan is very
beautiful country but it is quickly dis
cerned from his conversation that he
has very little love or respect for the
Japanese people. Though possessed of
a certain amount of Yankee energy
and ingenuity, they are deceitful and
treacherous and not to be depended
upon. Their inordinate conceit is par
ticularly offensive to foreigners many
of whom find it almost uncomfortable.
All the foreigners whom Mr.. Murphy
met have the same opinion of these
people. The captain of the ship on
which Mr.. Murphy returned to this
country remarked to him that if the
Japanese should go to war with Russia
and win, he would never want to set
foot in that country again. The Japs
would be so 'swelIed up" there would
be no pleasure in being with them. Mr..
Murphy found thes anne opinion of the
Japs entertained by the people of Hon
olulu, where both Japs and Cinnamon
are found to be in large numbers. The
! Chinese are by far more reliable and
! trustworthy and are considered more
desirable class of residents.
One of the most noticeable features
of Japanese life is the cheapness of
labor. Very nearly everything in that
ing so plentiful and so inexpensive.
4 The streets are sprinkled with hand
carts hauled by Japs. The women folks
do this kind of work as we'll as the
men and it is not by any means an
uncommon things to see women har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-11
No Trace Yet of willes.

Junction City, Dec. 11.-No trace of
c. H. Willes, who is supposed to have
been killed on the river bridge south
of here Monday night. has been found.
Besides the reward offered by the fam
county commissioners have also offered
a reward Several charges of dynamite
were exploded in the river in an eff
fort to raise the body If II was in the
river. The people in Morris county,.
near Skiddy, where Willes lived have
raised fund of several hundred dol
lars which they will bring here to
conduct wider search for their neigh
bOr.