davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
Sra Sig Gonlee % Wranb Sarbpr, q .

Souur bar BET fierbe Slli. Goros
mGnbene beroppe bapoe beiliittet at feire
S~ribeosoagen paa ell pGroig Raaoe, %
Oct bore ingt til bereS sgrc, at bet giors
Be sc pgiaa. Store SorbcrebeIier bar
eiort; tbi mango Golf osntcbes. 90 bert
blep man life ifufiet. Soa mango ROrSs
mpub iom Der bar Iamlet paa 8unet til
Gmlt ReItcgnarb isnar, or oct bit en-
S~jeISenbeo at ie iamIet Der | Horopeitcn
paa en- Gang.
@eirct bar uulnirbelie paffert -
rigtig ct SeItpeir, 90 Solicit lifte bet not
o9faa, babe 9amlc % un8o, Der git 90
oraf SoIifiuret / Iig.
81. 1t.5o bleb felsenbc Rro8rdm prGs
iteret:
Gang. "nS, uS / guSs mi Hatir".
@raub Snr6or Smgtor.
defamation ...... ebert Sbompion.
Sale .......... Gambler SoIefiert.
Sang, Columbia. Soaefiens Sertette.
Exclamation $500. Rinnie Sacpbien
Gale Stub. RilIen,
Gang, "Star SpansIeS Sauner".
Guartette.
Gale 8. 6. Hsloaaa.
Gang, "gatiounl g6ocs". g. Sarb. Sor
G~roarammct a sobt nSfert.
Otter bette iulgte Riboagen. Seuter'
ne babe bra8t "Saifets" mco jig. 9ettr
lite uot @utterue iGroeles goot; tbi De,
bar fna, Tom betaIte minbre eno to Sol'
lars. Riooos bIep o8iaa ierberet, lao
at Be, iout ingcn "gnifets" III, itulSc
Hippo at iuItc. llSonsr gftcrmiooa8er
iolstcs see Cream, 9enonace c8 81
CARER. SnSt9sterre bels6 iig til lib
oper - ia MI maa 8 bore soot efter =
$3.50 - ct Slnoreoe % ierti Dollars
@ar life set Itordrtet?
NPcn mi err Der bit nogIe al @ber, ION
l9Ier bette. Tom gruuber pna. bbao au'
bisie Yengene ifiloe qda til, og for a
~forflarc oct or Oct. at iss beber Reoatts.
rem trpttc Bette Stpife:
@rano Sarbor og 8ie 9oulee Reuis
6eber beitaar iaa suSt iom uoeIufienSs a
Salineoeler. Ser oppe or rigtig ct lioe
SaliugSal. Saa bar Der noele aoiu
berue. Tom fit zen uaIminoeIie sooe o
praitiite 5antc at iiteeetior at tase g2io
bag meS til SierbeiuIifeiteu % ipiie Doe
for iig. burSe MAJ iGIss Riooaa til ale
ium ton, % Be gense. iom fom iuS, itiiI
Be ienoes til Sc fnttise o. HsoliseuSe
Serss Siembn9o I SalinssaI. Sor
t9ntt, ian siOrt. 90 8siuItatet er. at ops
100 Soadrs en- al Sisie Sage blir fem
til be SrruseuSe / 5aIineoal. Sea inn
tes eenne @isruing bar ina %oatfcr. at be
iortjente at betjsuSteisres. Ser er man
ee Settlemeuter i 9OrSoeiten, bpor B
fIefte Of Sarmerne er fra ben iamhI
9pao / Rcrle. Gno I'M \ eiorSe b,
ianMue. iom Sisie 8olt Der sioroe isaar
SRnt paa, bpormdnse iattiee Der bar %
iaa / eSers Siem6pes! Suormanae %
bar. iom mansen Sang life babe c
srsSimaIe i Suiefl 8por mango. iol
life pisite tit arnie 8aao for. bDao /
itnIbe ipiiel gHo on ri. Tom bar III
CperfoS - tbi Cusriioe bar be ileiie I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
abresis,
B. Anundsen
DEBORAH. Iowa.
eoieisoagsbogeu

7ea rtstta bar mSetaset Soeel,
ben faI al bLiDc tast arosta.
7srs asos Tiai "a Biittabcs
MAR 81 isa saHgs Ut bisr rsso.
SeEseTf0r oil hsa suseille tf iieHot % Hreast
ftRrEto % uGr,
en- 'asSaH BOG sii tstnse ppsse,
fer 1ttsrlestsH ba iiGr.
Saa Eaefpr yp9tu o. for -esfsH-
% for ~Beo NrHsH~ Iisstaa.
bet aft for rais &C RET pestunuert,
raa Rec us5rsssik bet iaa.
.. Et&atLish Gsbses. 81. a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
nc er aarantereSe
SpoielsOagss
S& Sogen n s

lNsttr CT en- al bette aars
! % Rrnmiebsasr, 90 at epu'
me ritter be mango beIBiaise
SRsrialiaser. hi bar msotaaet.
bill uisitlis Osunr 500 biuss
SnierrSie blaunt "1trerabs
Rsfra''S sRitrt % ansrr.
SsaeH CT iaaleass iHarettrt.
at ner for bssr al aartts Ia
totr or FIRE blanfe eiaier mre
Blaos for TaRilirHs % SIest'
ninges Rasue. nnotr busr
cato CT anIDrt en- tler Here be'
rsmts &Ruos 90 9Sinstrs 6sss
itlshae. ss pua ben mooha
tnne Gine finoss Der - for be
t~ilibartnoe 1atper - 1t liset
Sers. 1t Gpigruu tIItr en- nas
talclIs al rR tlrr aaneH mains
fuaois Ssrisaliahso. Oct oil
bore Of Tor SHtsrtsIe for tas
burr Tumilie - % tan ogiaa
sso pisie seilisb,otr bllse til
usentst Rntte - paa nenae
Raass at bapt belle fin Slast
Iamlet | en- Gig Iiotu ntt Seq
mss aHsibtIIe at bssrt enfrlt
9iselsms 5phitIssato 90 Ssh
~itlsaar.
Ssssu CT imutt iunbuuhen't
S6rrtS msa Eroet "gseieiss
eaosbcs'' @nIsbosFnbtr Saa
apessn % 5OrForu. liant rsSt
snit. 90 BEN irnats irit mta
SlaSst for $1.25 bstalt | Scr
ffno. gi bar osiaa enbel slss
pant insbnubae Galeiuit. ism
toEer 10 Geuts ertra. % be CT
bel parst bet lille 9iarg for
nDistrssts Sfsls.
abrrsfet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
Senbriefs, @inn., Ste Suit 1904.
Sr. Rebdftsrl

Or. Hebnfterl
5 "8oiten" for lite Gull er Der bEanSt
aorreiponeancerus ct Tibet Stpfte fra
6euoriets, Riun.. unosrtegnet "G. g."
"a Der er nosIe Smaating, boaS Been
Sensricis ousaar Tom life er nlSeles
~iorreft. bil iea beSc Saskatchewan bepiSs
ne, at nnSertegneSe life er SnoienSer al
nGpnie Sipfie. sgrb.
Nbr ~, at,.rt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15

Den iorIanete @ebiSuslie meSSeles.
-Secorab Ioiteu"s ReS.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Contrasts in Dress-The Long Redin.
 gote-Fall Millinery.

Very strong contrasts are the Fall tailor made costume for morning and utility wear, and the frock for ceremo- nious occasions, the one quite severe iu its primitive simplicity, the other fair ly bristling with all sorts of manipula- tion in styles borrowed from olden days, It is a convenient feature, this antithesis. it gives variety to the ward robe. and the woman who has mind to complexity and delights in furbelows and the one who likes to revel in clear cut lines are both satisfied.
 A salient feature of the early autumn styles is the redingote; mo- thing more or less than a three-quarter lengtk coat, in the severest expression of tailor-made simplicity; single or double breasted, with regulation coat sleeves, collar and small revers. It is made as a separate garment and also as a costume coat, in which case the skirt to be worn with it partakes of its simplicity. It is a plain, goreG skirt, but Is beautifully shaped, and no one will complain of its plainness because of its most attractive shapliness. Un- questionably, the redingote will be the smartest of Fall coats, but unfortu- nately it does not suit all types.
 The woman with broad shoulders, long WalSl ana small nlpS, can Sdlely yield to its Vaccinations, but let those less favored beware. There are other styles less trying, which have put in a successful claim to the favor of the we'll dressed. Coats of the Louis and Directoire periods have already re- ceived a welcome Go our shores and are in hand in winter materials for the season before us. The Eton and Nor folk jackets are by no means out of the race. but have reappeared with modi- flying touches, which mark them as belonging to a new seasons styles. The walking skirt of Fall model cos tunes is of instep length, and to retain a fiat effect about the hips, which if the skirt is plaited is achieved in a variety of ways; stitchings, straps or a disposition of the trimming in yoke effects.
 The chief characteristic of the new sleeves is variety. The reguIa- ton coat sleeve. the gigot sleeve, the mousquetaire, the puffed. the full length, three quarter and elbow length are all modish, the choice depending on the style and material of the gar ment. Indications point to an exten- sive use of silk and wool materials for both house and street gowns -poplins bengalines, eolinnes and a new cloth of the kind called fleur de velours, will all have a distinguished following. Plain silks, rich. soft heavy taffeta suit ings, faille Francais, and surahs are all
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending Sept. F. 1904

For the Week Ending Sept 12. 1904.
 Moderate temperature prevailed dur ing the past week, though the nights were rather cool in northern districts. and light frosts occurred. No ma terial damage, however. appears 70 have resulted from the frosts. The weather has generally been fair, though occasional local showers occurred. The supply of irrigation water con- tinues adequate for all purposes. Though it is still somewhat muddy. it is less so than for the several pre- vious weeks. In general the weather conditions for the past week have been favorable both for growth of vegetation and for harvesting crops. In some To- calities blowing for fall seeding of wheat has begun, and the soil is in fine condition for this work. Grain harvest is in progress in some northern districts with light to fair yield. The acreage of grain is generally small be- cause of drouth during the early part of the season. Corn and sorghum are generally doing finely and promise good yields. In some northern districts corn is ripening. Alfalfa cutting is in progress in various sections. In some localities the crop is good and in others
 
 second crop in northern districts. In parts of Graham county the fifth crop is ready for cutting. Considerable wild grass is being cut for hay. There was some damage by rain to hay in making The potato crop in the vicin- ity of Flagstaff is a failure, the growth having gone to tops instead of to tubers. Garden truck continues to make fine growth. In few localities, however, gardens need more rain, while in others insects are doing considerable damage. Grass continues to grow rapidly on the ranges, and feed is very abundant. In some localities, where no very recent rains have occurred, the grass is beginning to cure as hay. An abundance of winter feed is promised. Stock water is plentiful, and stock of all kinds are now in very fine condition.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

brim tourist lines, like the Pan- anna types and are more severely tailored than for many seasons past. The wide-brimmed sailor of the Sum- mer re-appears with suitable modif1- cations for Fall. Turbans are broader. but retain their pointed lines directly in front as seen in last seasons shapes. Dressy hats will have high conical shaped crowns in Directoire style. made of velvet with bands around the crown finished with small cut steel buckles-thimming a triple bunch Of shaded, large full tips in front or crown.
 Birds of paradise and coq feathers, pompons and cockades, wings natural and fancy, breasts and quills galore, form the trimmings of Autumn hats. Ornaments and buckles, cabuch- ons and other devices in tinted brown. cut steel, gilt or jet or various combi- nations of these, will be used to large extent The tinted brown ornaments are a novelty; they are called 'antedel- lvian", are semi transparent, in soft colorings that harmoniz with that of the hat, are set with steel, rbinestones or gilt, and come in a variety of shapes.
 Taffeta, Moire, chiffon, or louisine, soft ribbons, of which 1t re- >auires innumerable yards to trim a modish hat are formed into wreath-li like effects, series of lops, petals, or other similar designs, for the trimming oi hats of felt. long-nap beaver or plush Jet and beads will be used in profu- sion.
 Embroideries lead in the trimmings often in combination with lace and touches of gold. Braids of diamond weave, with drawing cords on the edges, by means of which they can be formed into fanciful designs, are sure to be immensely popular.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Alpine-Weather during past week was dry and pleasant; light frosts oc- cured on 4th and 5th; garden truck doing very well, although some needs more Fain.-Raehel Burk.
 Eagar-Fine weather for harvesting during the past week; rain September 9th; had a Iight frost on 7th; farmers have been busy cutting alfalfa and grain. but the yield is very light.-C. s. Dewitt.
 Hogck-No rain this month; corn ripening and good yield.-J. w. Ben nett.
 Nutrieso-We had rain almost every day during the past month; garden vegetables are doing well; hay is a little late on account of the drouth in spring and summer; there was not much grain planted here as there was no water for irrigation; grass is fine Il. Wilkins.
 Pinto-Weather fine for growing crops; range grass has commenced to cure; several cloudy days; nights
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

in the Fall showing. and there are many fancies as well. Rich satin bro- cades have been brought out at exclu sive prices, and the use of velvets will be unusually large, for both garments and millinery purposes; the chiffon varieties, however, will easily lead.
 The most favored material of the season, however, is breadcleth, and its use will be almost unlimited. Leading establishments are showing from one hundred and fifty to two hundred shades, and elegant evening, dinner or reception costumes will be of broadcloth. For street wear, it will be equally in favor, altough of course in comparatively subdued shades
 The smartest styles in tailored hats are decidedly on the wide
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

Gilbert-The vegetable gardens in this vicinity are doing we'll; no other crops raised here; the weather is cool and pleasant; range good and stock fat.-W. J. Gilbert.
 Octave-Gardens doing well.-George M. Dickson.
 Prescott-Late corn and sorghum are growing finely; all vegetation, in- cluding grass on ranges. showing bet ter than for a decade: plenty of water for all purposes; 40 inch of rain during the week..-Warren E. Day. NJ. D.
 Skull Valley-Clear and warm first of week; heavy rain on 9th, damaging much hay in field, but benefting gar den truck; owing to drouth nothing was planted in this vicinity. except corn and garden truck on damp land or where irrigation is available; on dry land corn proved a failure; feed plenti- full and cattle looking well.-E. Som- erville.
 YUMA COUNTY. Yuma-Alfalfa, corn, pumpkins and pears are all in first class condition: water for irrigation is abundant.-W. H. Elliott.
 Yuma-Weather conditions perfect for growing crops; water for irrigation plentiful, but very muddy, causing some damage; late bean crop looking exceedingly fine; corn, Kahir corn and sorghum for fodder doing extremely well.-M. Winsor.
 Yuma-Quite cool nights have pre- vailed this week, which doubtless have not been so favorable for crop develop ment; the fruit crop is pretty well taken care of there being some grapes and quite quantity of pears yet to be harvested; the wind of September Sd blew off fruit badly in some localities; the crop of fall vegetables Is we'll up. and is said to be doing finely; the river is falling rapidly. but water will be plentiful for all needs.-S. Hackett Nj. E. BLYSTONE. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON.
 NENTION

The republicans of the territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention, in the city of Prescott, on Saturday, September IT, 1904, at 2 o'clock D. m., for the follow ing purposes: First-The nomination of delegate in congress; Second-The selection of a republican territorial committee; Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes cast at the last general election for Hon. Robert E. Morrison for delegate in congress, and one additional deic- gate for each fraction over twenty five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the republican county cen tral committees of the respective coun- ties may determine. Upon the fore going basis the apportionment will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

I, s. Oberfelder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true Io the best of my knowle ledge and belief. s. OBERFELDER, Gas nier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this l2th day Of September, 1901. J. MENINGER.
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 F. GANZ,
 EDWARD EIsELE, Directors.
 CHAs. GOLDMAN,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

Total number of delegates. ..1S5 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter of the coun- ty from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this conven- tion. and if no special rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- ton they should take receipts for mon- ey paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transpor- tation.
 A full attendance of delegates is de- sired, as well as the presence of rep resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the Executive Commit : tee.
 W. F. NICHOLS, Chairman.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG, Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 6, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
NO. 372S. The National Bank of Arizona

Report of the condition of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of i business, September 6, 1904.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31

be raised against imperialism and the
tariff. Under the heel Of Imperialism
what has not come to pass, but we need
not at this time go into details; it suf-
fees that things have come to pass. AS
to the tariff, it is well known that under
its operation certain industries have
hourished outrageously. Under its ne
farlous workings we are competing with
the world in trade and even the farmer
Is becoming, in some cases, far too opu-
lent Take, for instance, the one who
raises wool. He gets far more for his
wool than he would were the Australian
product allowed to enter free Of duty.
Why should the wool grower be thus
benefited? We feel, as we have felt for
a long time, that all is wrong with the
tariff. We may be a trif1e vague con-
corning our own attitude as to what we
might, could, would or should do with
the tariff were its adjustment in our
hands, but let that pass.
Troubles All Round.
The land is rocked by business and
industrial troubles. Men are standing
against men, arguing, striking and oc-
casionally working. Nothing has been
done to bring all this to a focus. Where
is the hand Of Power? What would
Thomas Jefferson do were he with US in
the flesh to-day?
No Second Term.
In conclusion, gentlemen, I wish to
remark that | seek no second term.
feel that even a consideration of such a
thing as second term would be un-
timely. feel that we all, in common,
are convinced that all thought and energy
should be concentrated upon obtaining
the first one. Gentlemen, I am salts
fed with the platform, with you and
with myself. Could there be a more mag
nifcent outlook for the party of Thomas
Jefferson, to whom, I believe, 1 have
already referred? Could there be an
outlook more full Of promise?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
DEMOCRACY'S COAT OF ARMS

candidate Parker, in a letter to
correspondent, says that the arms Of the
Parker family show three stays and a
chevron charged with trefoil slipped.
Old Dame Democracy sits down
And knits her puzzled brow
Into a deep and lasting frown-
Il can't decide, somehow"
She signs, which one of these designs
Shall be my coat of arms;
The figures and heraldic lines
Have rather lost their charms
"For instance: Here's a mule couch ant
His ears are both askew,
His legs all Imply lie aslant
Upon a field Of blue.
A placard tied upon his tail
Tells why he cannot run
This motto: Do not work, but vail
About Is to l.
Again: Here's one discreetly drawn;
The mule is on its feet,
But thin and rough and weak and wan
As though it did not eat
The shadow of portly man
Seems to be set astride,
And this dark motto meets my scan:
Let Grover Cleveland ride
and here a tiger is rampant,
With red lights for his eyes
The mule, concealed, is very gaunt
| And looks on with surprise
| He reads the motto, which is big,
And which is printed thus:
| In old New York you have to dig
The graft belongs to u.s.
'"They will not do. All, here is one
That I will haze to choose.
| "A mule, in fright. before gun,
| His neck held in a moose.
His heels tied by "a telegram
| Inscribed: From Parker--quick!'
Below, a platform, built Of sham
| The motto: You can't kick"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
BOILED DOWN FACTS.

1. In politics 1.-The OUTS want to
get in and must find fault with ''the
ms
2. There are many good men in all
parties, but parties must be judged by
results.
3. During Republican administra-
tons we have usually had good
times" while during Democratic adj
ministrations we have usually had
<"hard times" The panic. Of 1893,
which business men remember, occur
red during the administration of Gro
yer Cleveland. and, some people think.
was due to changes in the tariff and
the currency.
4. While perhaps some tn inxs mi r mt
BE- bettcred, do VIC want any radical
changes in the Government policy
just now and are we likely to get any
more honest, patriotic, fair, able and
safe man for President than Theodore
Roosevelt?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
Treasurer of the National Committee
George Foster Peabody.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

William F. Sheehan, Chairman, New
York.
William F. sheehan was Lieutenant
Governor when David B. Hill was Gov
exponent of Hill methods. He has a
large financial Interest in trusts and
corporations. Sheehan Is a director Of
the Albany & Hudson Railway and
lyn Union Elevated Railroad Company;
vice president and director Of the Citi-
xens' Lighting Company OF Louisville;
director of the Edison Electric Illuminat
inS Company Of Brooklyn STANDARD DIN;
director of the Hudson River Gas and
Electric Company; director Of the In
ternationaE Telephone and Switchboard
Manufacturing Company; director Of the
Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company STANDARD OlD; director of the
Lenyon Zinc Company; director of the
New York Land and Warehouse Com
pany: director Of the Westchester Light
ing Company STANDARD Oil; director Of
the White Plains Lighting Company.
Auguct Belmont of New York.
August Belmont Is one Of the most
prominent tinanciers interested in trusts
and monopolies Of, the United States. He
Is president and director Of the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company.
and his interest In other corporations Is
rs follows: Trustee, Alliance Assurance
Company Of London; director, American
Asiaflc Steamship Company; director
American-China Development Company
acting president and director, The Audit
Company of New York; director, Century
Realty Company; director, Chicago Mil
waukec & st. Paul Railway Company
STANDARD OiD director, Clarksburg
Fuel Company; director, Commercial
Trust Company OF New Jersey; director,
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States; director, Fairn,out Coal
Company; trustee, Fifth Avenue Trust
Company; president and director. First
National Bank of Hempstead; director
Golden Reward Consolidated Gold Min
ing and Milling Company; director,
Guaranty Trust Company of New York !;
trustee, Helyetia Swiss Fire Insurance
Company; president and director, Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company; dircc-
tor, Kingston Consolidated Railway
Company director, Long Island Rail-
road Company; director, Manhattan
Trust Company; chairman OF the Board
Of Directors. Louisville & Nashville Rally
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-31
BRYAN ON THE NOMINATION

"I have nothing to take back, have
nothing to withdraw Of the things I
have said against the m e h ds pursued
to advance his candidacy. 1t was a
pla nd de1iber a tea tie IN pit to deceive
the party. The New York p1atfor ma
was vague and purposely sog because
the advocates of Judge Parker were
trying to secure votes from among the
people who would have opposed his
views had they known them.
The nomination was sscured, there
fore, by crooked and indefensibIe
.meth DDS. William JENNINGS Bryan in 1.-The
Commoner July l3, 1904.