davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

Get uinoer 9iiaIS / ENGLAND o.
Spiflano Cioen 5oil cgiaa / andre
Sdroel, at SrRiloeRt R~ooieueIt mar
belluttet at ianmsutaloe Rntionerne
I'll en- M a~oriereHs | &olanSs Scpee.
tao Saog. 3 ereldro sriter ma
tun. at ban nlna peute. hi ariaen
melem Hi,sInro og Sapan er oner.
for at oisie 9angter ogiaa fan bIipe
nteS.
lei lanme Snife iiotales al Spif.
lalfo, men meS bet 5iaRs at 8rRii.
bent aooiepeit nlaa iorelagae aonie-
renien prattiite SpsrsSnanI o. life,
i0m Den unge @3ar Rifoiai peS ben
isrite aouferens / 1898. opiorSre Sol.
fene til at a%ipTbne eler Ill at uoieone
Suiitepunfter. iom b,reper oeres sere
% SatoerGniiet. pe0 tolreen gclo-
Gilt. Ger er mango andre Ting at ia.
&c iat ! % JONI erempel nGones Son.
tr~abanoeiaaen. Zen tplfe Resierins
tror, at aowsrerieu | Sn1s fan no.
pitle iis til roset tort % bIipe al Der.
oensliitoriif @%etnorins, bpis man
snor frem meS sinoisheO ca Gmtan.
te og life iorIanger for meset nieo
engang.
Sra Boibington ifripes, at BrRii.
bent Hooiepelt piI barre nnriom %
ipsrgp Ratiorerre. boilfeu 5io De I'm.
Der b~eleiIia ior en- 8owfersrs. On 9
llaer beuoenSer ban iig iii Dem. %
ttnar heres Soar er inoIsbre. lster
ban Of opiorore Dem til at icrtSe 8eIe.
gater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

On International aoneres boIoes |
eenne llse / CT. 9oilis angnaen0e
Spsresmonlet ON, buorleoes ri IfaI
iifre os uiorfalife0e SsSemioler og
Tritfeoorer. s ~irefrneSe 2on6e er
reprGienteret, SesiiSen 33 al bore
Stater o. nosle al bore leSenoe 10
briter.
5irsSns Ben 27oe irembdSt Saul
Bierce fra 9bienso | ct Sorebras, of
apiierne burSe begunOe en- anmp moo
Dem si9nsie 6prinlIfnins pso at OF.
fentIigsisre, hoife SeitnnboeIe iabri-
ferese 5sOemiSIer os fiHitist IaDeoe
Griffeoarer eaer 9aientmeSiciuer be.
itaar al; oct oioe biGipe mere enc
ale 9ope.
aHSre SaIere bar G6epaIier u.
Rosinti. ION err anfnt | oct italienife
2mobrugsSepartement: Tr. 8iaiam
m. 9erflep fra Sorto siico, @enia-
min 9ioanre ira Ricarapia, Z. q,
anSre ira Spsiel liant Hepr9ientnn.
terue ier aiHa o. Gan SalD6ocr.
1banaet ~aRelemiinisloOe~ be
5ansleoes al Rufiis 9. EeaOer ira
9seip Dorf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

~ ~ASAA
ma auropatfin og bleO aariag /, al
StisIerne tnbte Sldeet peo Sinomua
0erfor bar G5aren MI aiidt BAN.
Ut SabeIgram ira 2ou6on al 276C
Septbr. ioriRller. al Sopaneierm liSt
etter hot tlamper liz irem sitenioi
Dfutoen; men De bepRger ia paa
ian uoItrafte giSeer, 90 3errQnet er
laa rjeont, at man neppe isr ON ct
Bar Tiger piI ioa @reic paa, bpor Sc
befinoer iis.
Ter er en- ~aIuorIig 5estnins meIleu
De fienotIige Sorpoiter, pg auropat.
Tins gastrpp piser fun Connie for
Somme.
&urotis arne ioreioaer en- iortaa.
ienoe 6IdufebeoRgeIie 100 WiI / glt
for MltSen.
Sopaneierne bar eiter Sla3ct oeo
Siaopang len0t en- ny arme i Mdr.
ZEN. Tens Stprfe tienNes lie; men
man tror. at 0en beitaar Of beupeO
100000 Nan0. 5oriterfninper inc.
trGfer itnois ira GeipdNpnng "a
5enapanadeng.
On ietnte arme er nu0er GpielliRa.
Sapnn far enS6a Here 2rigere, JON
Tan lenoes Ill Wanhuriet.
Norea.
Ger or mi Smmmenits0 mellenl
Ritsierne 90 Sapaneierne | aprea, og
observation-disclosures oil pibe. at gii.
tn6oens Golf tager Sigte poa 8laoi.
poitof; men De boIoer iis Tom ieopan.
Zig til Isle Rpgter. $500 iapaneiiife
arigere ifal uRre Iaioiatte / Che
muIpo pan aoreos SpbiiOe, oa Here
oentes. 1900 Supaueiere fom meo
aanouer, YafTiler % aulier iii Sam.
beuug paa Gitiioen at aoren; men
aoiuffer ifisb paa Dem. i9Iote 10
% iaareOe II. Sapaneierue blcp
ooerraiteSe 0eo at msoe Ausiere her
% trat fla i~fpnSiomt tiIbage.
@drniiouen / 8enilu forItcrfes.
Ran tror / Seoul, at ct giuterielt.
fog bill iinSe Steo / Oct noroetIige
.aorea. ausierne bar iremoeles Ell
Del al Salpsen UNDER iig, og 6or.
Iterfuirger fommer.
Bort artbnr.
edo 6e Baris" fortRller. al
.9sdreu bar mootoaet ct Telegram
ON, at ct mt BORT er inotugst al ben
iapaneiiife 9eIeiringsbGr Deo Bort
Srtbrr; men Oct er life al nogen
giatigbeb. Selesrnmmet i%iIisier. at
59inineen life mnngIer gano. Rao'
pdrer er Ser nof al; me- ammuui.
tionen beapnber at minfe. Stiaiugen
er aIoorIig, men life i%ortuilct.
Mnfoem.
Siese q. geters5ura.S laoet
"Suis@ er oct Hart. at Sapaneierue
.gisr en- omaaaenoe seOagelie sitouer.
&c bill Serpeo opnan Ell 5orSeI. JON
De fSr bar beiiooet. nemIis at ope.
rere i Seibeorag. bportil oeres Ar.
.tiaeri er mere ififtet emo til at bru.
|nas mn fIoS Hlorf 8Io0ef timber
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

Gen. SrIop m~isforitoS en- Srore
ia a%uropatfin oa bIeO aariag /, at
Alisierne tabte Slaeet peo 2iaomua.
0erfor bar G5aren NIL afiat ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

5 SouSou gif oct Rpgte WanOae
Sen 26oe, at BEN r~lIsitife 6laaOe ! Bort
artbur banoe gaaet no, 90 at ct tort
Sipilag BAR igaug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-30

Jon militGr 0eialinasmanS. Sen.
@rippenbcra refer / Sttober til Git.
alien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Odd Namaa of Places.

A correspondent of The Louisville Cour- iev-Journal, gives an interesting explana- tion of the origin of two queer names et places. The mountains of Kentucky af- ford many queer names Of streams, peaks towns and villages, but perhaps none are mere remarkable than Kingdom Come and Why Not. The first of these Is the name of stream in Leslie County. Is taken from the Lords Prayer. and is the scene of John Fox, Jr.'s recent story. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. v The second is the name of a small post office in the county, and originates from the old song, why Not Tonight" It Is said that an interesting religious revival way once held in this locality, at which this song was sung great deal, and the people became so carried away with the
 music that the place was ever afterward called Why Not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Rev. John Gordon Installed at How
 ard UniversitY.

&1GNs VVAAh GEOI0VA Au8bHA4C0 &t &3VW~
 ard University. Washington, March 3O.-Rev. John Corr den, formerly President of Tabor College, Iowa. today was formally inaugurated President of Howard University of this .clty.
 The principal feature of the days exer- cises waS a public meeting tonight at the first congregation church when the keys to the University and the charter of the institution were formally present. led to Dr. Gordon.
 The Rev. Dr. Teunis s. Hamlin. Pres ident of the Board of Trustees of the University. presided and with him on the platform in addition to the faculty were Reptesentatives Burkett Uf Nebraska ana Dalseii of Pennsylvania, Justices Pritch- ard and Anderson of the District ST. preme Court; Justice Peele of the Court -of ClainIs; Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts of ton and President Samuel Gompers of the Federation of Labor. The Marine band played. 1A
 Addresses were made by the Rev Ed ward Everett Hales the Chaplain of the United States Senate. who advocated re- duction in the building of battleshIps and the diversion of the money saved towards educational purposes, and Dr. Hamlin. who said Howard University stood dis tlnctly for the higher education of the coiored youth. Dr. Gordon accepted the trust conferred on him in carefully pre- pared address Letters of, congratulation to Dr Gordon and the University and of regret because of inability to attend were read from a number of educators and public men. including President Roose- Ve1t, Senators Hoar, Allison and Willard. Admiral Dewey, General Oliver o. How ard, the founder of the University, and Booker T. Washington.
 During the afternoon there were cere- monies incident to Dr. Gordon's inaugu- ration held in the Rankin memorial chapel on the University campus. at which addresses were made by the dean of the faculty of the various departments, by William T. Harris, Commissioner of Education and by President Grogman of Clark University, Atlanta, who discussed education in general and the development of the negro race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
DAYTON NAVAL BILL.
To Amend Laws Regulating the
 Personnel


 Washington, March 3O.-Representative Dayton of West Virginia, introduced bill today amending the laws regulating the personnel of the navy. The import ant feature of the measure Is reorgan- izatfon of the engineer offices of the navy.
 While not establishing an engineer corps. the bill requires selection from thS graduates of Annapolis for engineer service after such graduates have had three years sea duty. If the graduates have shown a peculiar fitness for engi- neering work at the end cf that time and have expressed a preference for 1t. they aye to be selected for continued on duty by the Secetary of the Navy.
 The bill requires all officers of the navy except those of the medical corps and chaplains to be graduates of Annapolis and in each branch of the service a spe- clal course of training Is provided for after graduation.
 The grade of Vice-Admiral Is created fof officers while actually in charge of a feet This grade only goes with such command and is dropped when the com mand is relInquished. The pay for this grade Is not dxed. but will amount to between 5000 and $10,0O0 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Test of Giant Locomotives.

Berlin. March 3O.-A giant three cylin- der locomotive. which 1t is the intention to exhibit at St. Louis Exposition. was tested on the military road today in the presence of a large company of civil and military personages. The engineer of this locomotive rides on its forward part and communicates with the fireman through a speaking tube. The front and rear cones of the locomotive diminish the resistance. The locomotive alone attain ed a speed of 30 miles an hour and of sixty-two miles an hour when drawing six vestibuled passenger coaches weigh ing o total of 225 metric tons No effort vas made to develop full speed, but the trial proved the possibility of introducing a sixty mile schedule without any change of roadbed or rolling stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AeRICUI-
 TURF Y
waatharI Rnraan.


 The following data. covering q period of 3l years have been complied from the Weath- CT Bureau records at Montgomery, Ala; have prevailed during the month in ques- tion, for the above period of yesrs put must must not be construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 AA'H'" O' TrEMPERATGRE
 Tse MssH wSrmest ar month was that of isaS with an average of 70 degrees.
 The coidest month was that of l9oi, with The highest temperature was s2 degrees. The lowest temperature was 30 degrees. on <HT The riiit earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn Oct. 2ist, Aysrase date ,,r on wSie1 NeS fESs stS Killing frost Average date on which last killing trost occurred in spring, March lth. ,.,,,,--,, .-.. The latest date on which last Killing frost occurred in 9prinE. April, 5th,
 -i PRECIPITATION
 train or melted snow).
 Average for the Tnonth 4. 63 inches Average. number of days with .oJ of an inch The OiS; sreatest monthly precipitation was Io.so The least monthly precipitation was los inche. in 1888 . ,o...,,,,..,o0 -.- coTdsd TSs ssssst n sSy a rSRSs inches on End, 1876. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded ing to winter of 1884 1885 onlyl was none.
 CLOUDS AND WEATHER -.,,. Average number of clear days Il' paruy cloudy days U; elqSdSE %iE6. gays D.
 The prevailing winds have been from the T The average hourly velocity of the wind is fhe T highest velocity of the wind was 30 miles from the south nRaNR pa s'n P. SsH ScsHHAFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
WARRANTS FOR HEFLrN.
Outcome of Case Against Willis
 Brewer Jr. For Perjury.

Brewer Jr. For FeTJury.
 Birmingham. March 3O.--tspeciai.)- )-ft Is learned tonight that Willis Brewer. IT,, who was arrested on a charge of perjury growing out of his testimony in the Ro- land. Ehueaft murder case. will make ef- fort to get even with Solicitor H. P. HeflIn and his brother. J. Thomas Hefiin. Warrants are to be served against the Hefiins, charging perjury.
 Tn Judge Benners's court yesterday the case against Brewer was dismissed be- cause the State was not ready to go to trial with witnesses absent, and the court having no authority to attach witnesses outside of the county. Solicitor Hefiin announced Immediately after the trial the case against Brewer would be submitted to the grand jury. which meets Monday.
 Solicitor 7efiin Is candidate for re- election, while J. Thomas Hefiin seeks the nomination to Congress in the Fifth District The warrants may cause. sem sation politically.
 Brewer is from Montgomery and the assertion of the Hehins is that on the night Shugart Is alleged to have snot Bonholzer he CBrewerl was in Montgom' cry He swore he was in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
spENcER,s oUToBroaRAPHY.
Some Peculiar Passages From the
 Coming Work.

Some Peculiar Passages From cne
 Coming Work.
 London, March s1.-The Times this morning publishes advance extracts from the autobiography of Herbert Spencer, which give Interesting and curious re- marks made by tho philosopher. For ex- ample he says:
 After reading six books of the Had, I felt that I would rather give a large sum than read to the end," and After a perusal of Ruskin's Stones of Venice. I have lost all faith in Ruskin's juds- ment; doubtless he has a fine and 'eio- uuent style. but he has uttered multitud- incus absurdities."
 Referring to Carlyle. Herbert Spencer says that The either could not or would not think coherently."
 The philosopher expresses admiration for George Eliot, both physically and in- tellectuaIly, but says the report which wap current that fle was in love with her and intended to marry her was un- true, s Q s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Electric Lamp CombIn.

Pittsburs. March D.-The Post tomor- row will say: The organization of a new electric lamp cHmhino under the domination of~the General Electri, Com pany, 1t is learned from reliable authori- ty, was accomplished in New York today and a marked change will take place in tho future operations of this business. Prices for electric lamps are to be in- creased at the rate of per cent per lamp at once, and but two grades arc te h,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

provided for the trade. The New York meeting Is said 10 have concluded today with the formal signing of the agree ment by all independent companies to operate under the General Electric license thus placing that corporation in abso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
wrsck on the West Point.

Atlanta. Ga. March BOA head on on the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. ten miles south of this city to- night between suburban train and a
 freight resulted in serious internal in- juries to Engineer Brown and fatal in- juries to Fireman Perry, colored. A number of passengers were injured slight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough.
 Howl Scott's Emulsion.
 Why Scott's Emulsion1 , Because it stops the irrita- tion, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes.
 Whenl Righr away Seott's Emulsion begins to, help with the first dose.
 Wen ssnd you sample free upon requssG SCOTT q BOVINE. sos Pearl Street. New votk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Nichols is Confirmed.

Washington. March sc.-The Senate to- day in executive session confirmed the of William Francis Nichols, Arizona. to be Secretary of Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
raw.raahionad l.pignbilitieu. :,

Philadelphia Record.
 The oia "vets" who came out of the war with pensionable bullet holes in their skins, hohorably discharged. and limped back to their homes after the fighting was done, will have their own opinienrof the new kinds of whole-skin, muster-ser- vice ''tiiGahilitles', that have been invent- ed to serve the purposes of claim agents and vote-hunting politicians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
PREsrpRNT oT NEol.l ) ooLLEaE.

When you get run down and awake per- spring begin to take Piso's Consumption Cure. aAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
A Duke Reaches New York.

New York, March 3o.-The Duke of Sutherland arrived today on the. White Star Line steamer Oceanic from Liver pool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

ware's Health Improved. .. washington. March sO,-comnissioner of Pensions Ware has returned from the so;sth much Improved In health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

A. PERMIT was issued to W. M. H. Hill yesterday by City Engineer D. W. Ford to repair the interior of a store build ing St. 320 South Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take Laxatave Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

THE Transportation Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association viii meet this afternoon to consider the proposed trade excursion to Pensacola and intermediate points by merchants of Montgomery. The meeting will be held at ( o'clock in the rooms of the Asso- ciation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

THE Fire Department answered an alarm from Box 2, at 9:45 o'clock yes terday morning to the house at 610 Ran dclph Street. owned by Adolph Rpemer and occupied by s. Gardner. A small roof blaze was the result of sparks from the chimney. The blaze was quickly ex- tingulshed by the aid of Babcocks A small hole chopped in the roof by the fieEnen to get at the fire was the chief damage, which will not amount to much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
neWS ifl Brief.

JOHN JONES, negro. was arrested at I o'clock this morning by Police Cap tair W. H. Taylor and Bicycle Patrol- men Downs and McDade on suspicion. Jones had fired a pistol in front of Dun All the negroes who were standing near by sald they knew nothing whatever ahcut the shooting, but Jones was caught rulining from the saloon by Patrofnan Downs He was afterwards identified by Superintendent of Street Sweepers War ren, who saw the shooting from a dist allce,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
SEE THINGS MAKING
Process of Construction De.
picted at Machinery Hall

The chief boast of the machinery de-
partment this year is the new manu-
factures building, erected since last
season at cost of 100000. 1t is a
handsome, fire proof building of stone,
steel, brick and tile.
Here are found live exhibits almost
exclusively, that is, articles in the ac-
tual process of making. Among the in
dustries thus set forth are rug and
carpet weaving; the manufacture OF
jugs, bowls, jars and other stoneWare
by 'sthe largest manufacturers of stone
ware in America; the packing of dried
beef, the making of trusses, bandages
and surgical supports; tailoring and the
manufacture of fur garments.
The display in the machinery depart
ment Is at least one -quarter larger
than it was a year ago.
A notable feature of the machinery
exhibits is the important role taken by
the gasoline engine This motor is
used for threshing machines, hay press
es and many other heavy machines
which have heretofore been operated
by steam. Few steam engines are IN
evidence
Not only is all space occupied in ma
chinery hall, the manufactures build
ing, and the several vehicle buildings,
but there are also a multitude of ex-
hibits placed outside of any building.
Perhaps ten acres would be low esti-
mate of the open lots filled with ma
chinery in the neighborhood of the
sheltered displays. Among these out
side exhibits are windmills, stump
pullers, pumps, %haX presses and every
variety of heavy farm machinery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
EXHIBIT LIST ISLARGE
Accommodating at State Fair
Taxed by Displays


AT the mains orsSeXposition building
the exhibits inside the building and
around it are ane=fhird more numer-
Gus than in 1983.ss Assistant sSuperin-
tendent J. w. Smith confessed yester-
day that his most ingenious efforts had
been powerless to supply the needed
space.
AS usual, the exhibitors include
many of the largest mercantile estab-
lishments of ST.. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. A number of them have taken
more room than they required year
ago, this excess, in several cases, being
as high as SO per cent.
For privileges, also, the applications
were far beyond the capacity of the
wide aisles. A notable proportion of
the many novelties for sale at the
aisle booths, one may add, are trinkets
of political significance appropriate to
a presidential year. But the strictest
impartiality is observed and "souve-
Mrs are provided on demand, for the
friend of any candidate.
In the arrangements of the main
building the introduction of city gas
this year has proved a marked ad-
vance. The supply of gas being
vided with separate and sufficient
lights for every booth and displays are
no longer Illuminated by the reflected
glow from lamps within the aisles.
To light the aisles veritable sunshine
is now afforded by immense gas ares .
which rival electricity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30

territorial expansion has aimed to keep
pace with our agricultural and industrial
expansion. We have never made ter
Titorial expansion, but what at the time
many good people questioned and doupted
the wisdom of it. But there has long since
ceased to be a doubt or question as to
any of it except the Philippine islands
And as the years roll by we shall no
to these, islands that we have long ago
reached in respect to our other territorial
acquisitions,
Exhibits Depict Progress
1 have thus briefly and in outline
sought to refresh your minds as to the
great agricultural and industrial progress
of our countrX, and some of the under
lying causes therefor. but these manifold
instructive and significant exhibits that
you have here more than attest and en-
phasize, the truth of what l have aimed
to give you mere skeleton of.
1t is wise. plan for you thus to an
nually assemble and give each other an
object lesson in all the important ele-
ments of agricultural and industrial devel-
opment. Seeing is believing You go from
hence better equipped and with more
courage and hope for the future than
when you came. You can say as you de-
part: i came, saw, and | conquered. ;.
Yes, conquered over old prejudices and
antiquated and obsolete methods.
But of all the wonderful exhibits we see
here, to my mind the most marked and
instructive, IS the great mass OI HuIIldulty
I see before me. In the settlement and
development of our great state we have
drawn upon the older states and most of
the countries of Northern and Central Eu
rope. We have a. fortunate admiXture of
Yankee and Scandinavian, Teuton and
Celt.
But pass from this for the purpose of
briefly pointing out to you farmers the
position you occupy and the power you
hold in our political structure. to the end
that you may be fully awake to the re-
sponsibilities that rest upon you.
The Farmer Is Monarch
The American farmer is the monarch
and owner of the land he tills and with
the American farmer rests today the con-
trolling power in the affairs of state. He
is one of the chief mainstays of our polit
ical, social and economic fabric. sober,
conservative and mindful of the welfare
of the republic, and not subject to the
fluctuations that sometimes take place
among our urban population.
Possessed of this power, as you are,
it behooVes you farmers. and 1t is a duty
clearly entailed upon you, to always be
active and vigilant, in season and out of
season, to exercise your political rights,
and to perform your political duties, to
the end that the republic may continue to
prosper. and to. the end that future gen
erations may call you blessed.