davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

ubDgqetig forbr9nbt.
FRA Notffop telegraferebes til
,Dgbl." ben 26 Sept.
Gn 5sadrig 9reng, SIN al Rsgs
teren paa 8seeitobs@ ddrb / 0inoss
By, pilbe / @aar @ftes, bd ban bar
alene biemme meo fine 2 SsItsnOe
puu benbOlbsDis a Os 1 Qar, tenbe
Sfb op | en- 9otfelobn meo 9etroles
um. 5lammerne fog ba uo og ana
tGnote Dreneens aleber. os ba
5orolbrene Tom biem. fanbt be BAN
frpgtelig tilrebt, meb fbare grdnos
faor pda ltnberliOet og Hpegen.
8ren9en bleb | 5~ormibbae tisrt til
RdtifOp Spgebus; man badber at
tunne rebbe bans 9ip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

De bant e Wisiton9rer /
81 / n a. Sra SinamisiionGr 6. 8ols
pig / Daeui9an bar PoitOr 0petjar
i 5aarepejle moOtdget ct 8reO, bate
ret ben q Suli 1904. s bette grsp
beboer bet bl. a.:
,Siben mibt / Maj bar Ri iebet
unoer Supunernes 5esn. 9eres 81
ficerer bar jepnlig beiegt os og Oiit
Zig ipriee for, at Ri ituloe lebe | 5reo
og Ro for beres SoIouter. fom life
dltio bar opfsrt fig ligs gobt. ri
mad p9re Sapanerne ~tatnemlige for
oeres Oenlige Stiain9 til os. Sine
Ierne berimob habbe if9r / 9eenns
belien meget at tluge ODER pda
@runo at be menige Soloaters
Spergre6.
Sapanerne bar bait Ell 0oipital
Der / Ddgui9an. gu os bu bringes
en- Transport at iaarebe bertil, og
iii % bd fires fanene Jtusisre kris
gennem. Ser er ubitibet en- Mansoe
Solbater, maaIte 30 = 10000. Gfs
ter en- Days Opbolb guur be pibsre
inb / 2anbet. 9aelig tsrer flsrt
6unbrebe &ineierbogne meb 5oripe
ringer til 6aren FER forbi.
- BORT 4rbeibe blanbt 6eos
ninssrne er naturlisbis tilbels fors
binbret".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

9fubfeGig BIB poa Sd j.
ten. @~blsbrlger Martin Qnbers
fen puu 0ibOre Marf er ifstqe y9is
borg Stiftst." plubielig ofgdaet peo
0sben, rant at ct Sierteflos. 6dn
bar pdu Sust os buObe lige dnitubt
en- 9are, Tom ban fsb efter for at
inbfange, ba ban plubielig fesnebe
Iammen og bar bsb paa Stebet.
San sftsrfober fig 9uitru os to
ufonfrmerebe 8ern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

Opsrtsrt al 5oeet 0 q osb.
Sra Sobn telegrdferes til p8sbl."
Morgentoget fra Sabp OOerfsrte
@uur ben q Sept. peb 9apen Stoo
en- ubefenbt ca. 25aarig Monbspsrs
ion. 6an fprong lige frem fordn
5oset, bleo rant at aofangeren pa
iii ct if9rtt 6lsbenbe Soar / bsjre
Climbing.
SITTER at bare blepen forbunbet |
Obbpao fsrtes ban til Drowning
lunb Sngehus. bbor ban fort efter
afgit peb 0sben. 5on bubbe fdasi
6jsrneitallsn og6jernen lGberet FAINT
ben enc StuIber og 2 Seer aftsrt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Mems Winter Underwear.

Mems fall weight Jaeger shirts and drawers
4Sc. Mems ecru jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers, 4Sc. Mems pale blue jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers, 4sc. Mems natural wool
shirts and drawers, 75c. Mems natural wool
shirts and drawers, sl.00. Mems scarlet wool
shirts and drawers, Sl.00. Mems white wool
shirts and drawers, Sl.25. Mems natural cash.
mere shirts and drawers, S1.25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

do you think we shall have an open
winter" Depends entirely on the dis
trict attorney, old nan."-[Town Topics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
News in Brief.

Hunting dogs will not be allowed in
townships where there is hog cholera.
Il Wanderers IS selected to represent
White Bear at the inland lake regatta.
Forty Minneapolis saloonkeepers are
arrested for keeping open on Sunday.
Gov. Van SAINT grants the request for
the return of Fred B. Ravens 70 Kan.
BaA. Etigi ne,
Emerson Hough, author Of the Mis-
sissippi Bubble" and other novels, and
western editor of ..Field and Stream u
win hunt in Minnesota this fall.
&. Smith, st. Paul Park, fell through
an open draw In the Rock Island
bridge across the river at St Paul and
was drowned. He fell forty feet.
The st. Anthony Park citizens call q
mass meeting to protest against locat-
ing an amusement park near the
United Norwegian Lutheran seminary.
Il has been definitely decided that
no further step will be taken in the
the case Of William Chounard, SEN
fenced to be hanged atWalker Aug. 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
SLAIN IN COLLISION
Train Strikes Trolley Cars IN Chicago
Suburb Four Persons Killed;
s5:. "a Injured.

Chicago, Aug. 10. -Four persons were
killed Wednesday afternoon in 9 colli-
zion at Colorado avenue between amin
coming train Of the Chicago Great West
'ern railroad and Forty-eighth avenue
trolley train Of the Consolidated Trac-
ton company. Twenty-seven others
were injured, some Of them fatally, and
two persons are missing. Among the
number of those who are not expected
to live is Michael Ryan, the motorman,
whose heroism IN the face Of death saved
the lives Of many Of his passengers.
Ryan went to his fate while pulling at
the brake rod Of his car. The crew Of
the railway train, the trolley conduc-
tors and the crossing fagman were An
rested The dead are Mrs. Frances Raut-
man, Chicago; William Irving. Oak
PARK, Ill; Mrs. Jennie Shuckrow, Dam
vile, III, and an unidentified woman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

11ESlDENT THINKS HI - GET.
TING a LITTLE TOO FAT.

Wasasnst Ton q. c.) 81 III. 9ss

Waseangton ~. O. BpeSaeLs Ss
PresidsHt npoaevslt haS bubbles other
IT, ia u setting we'll. fatsS
~ - portly." or rather
"a hut ainne shOs has passed the 500
pound nark u isfnothing but fat. Hs
|weighS nov 100 pounds, and the last III
po1nag ~ has put On worries him. B
q INV - hard o he can, he does not
sssm able 10 reduce himself. The presi-
dent has put IN some strenuous days In
| the lsst month ct Oyster Bay racing,
about the tennis court in the heat Of
the day In IN effort to get himself down
to weight. Horseback riding. upon which
he has always depended, failed him. Now
he putsin the most Of the 'weight-reduc.,
ing" exercise Ut tennis. He knows he
gets more real exercise out Of that than
he does in q 100-mile horseback ride.
The presidents old Harvard chumS'
have told him Of many men who reduced
their weight BY playing handball. Ten
mis- is the nearest approach to handbaH
the president can get, as there Is no
handball court 1T either Oyster Bay or
the white house in Washington.
The first thing the president did when
he got back from Oyster Bay, after
docking over the navy and seeing that
the South American republics had paid
their debts. was to have himself
weighed. st& " Il s&G srgES "
| The president approached the scales
! with the determination to know the
worst He had known that he was dam
| gerously near the 200-pound mark, as
some scales on which he had weighed
would futter, hesitate and slowly and
steadily rise when the weight was adj
| vanced to that number on the balance
arm. - |.@s'@'1 q. SO -a4 -*s: ss
Lightly the president stepped on the
! "omcial" scales and showed the weight
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

ditions for their members. In almost
every city of the country there is now
an established scale of wages and a
maximum working day of ten hours.
Largely through the agitation Of the
union, closed vestibules to protect
motormen and gripmen have been
adopted in nearly all cities. gs se@
In the IL years since the union was
organized wages have increased from
an average Of II cents an hour to %
cents, while q higher rate than that is
paid in all the large cities. In Chicago
the wages are from % to Is cents An
hour, most Of the men being paid "a
cents. This is an increase Of from
three to five cents an hour in the past
two years, brought shout since the men
organized here. The history Of the
association is 50 identi-
ned with that of the national presi.
dent, w. D. Mahon, that one cannot be
written without the other! Mahon
represented the Columbus union at the
convention where the national organ
ixation was formed, and year after.
ward became the ruling power. He Is
- powerful speaker and splendid or
ganizer, and has done much In the
labor movement Of the country, not
only for his own organization, but for
others. During the memorable strug-
tie Of the coal miners in 1897 Mahon,
With other labor leaders. left the work
Or his own organization and went into
West Virginia, on the firing line. In
functions were Immediately procured
to land him In jail, but ''Bill' eluded
the deputies and carried on the work
Of. Organization. s-. 49,
The strike proved to be the starting
point Of the United Mine Workers,
now the greatest labor union in tho
world. Mahon has piloted his organ
ization through many stormy strug-
giles, but he has learned to- avoid
strikes wherever possible and resort to
arbitration. It is under that policy,
adopted q few years ago, that the or
ganization, has prospered until it now
has over $4,000 members. ....-. .r,rr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
|OBJFCf n Fo |FE = = ssSB saos'ly 'l'sqS'Y


Detroit l1lich.) Special.
The Amalgamatsd Association e
Street and Electrical Railway EN-.
plOyes OF America Wa organized n
September. 1892, g 3 convention called
~ President Gompsrs, Of tho A. T. OF
~ which was held In Indianapolis.
AZ that time there we're but . ;fev local
unions Of street car men II the coun-
Nv, and hardly any established scales
Of wages or regulation Of working
hours Probably few organizations IN
the country has had g 5stormisr career
and few. have made more substantial
progress In the way OF lettering CON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Amusement Park.

The Interurban4 amusement park,
which was originally scheduled to be
in operation this summer, will be a
certainty for next season, according to
. declaration made by the promoter,
George w. Porter. He now announces
that land has been secured on the Como
Interurban line, between Hamline and
Minneapolis, but outside the corporate
limits Of both Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and that nothing can interfere
with it being in operation at tho open
ing Of the outing season next summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Butter Score.

First prize in the August scoring of
the state butter contest was won by O.
Westhig, of Mananah, whose score
was s71<; second, by NJ. Sondegaard,
who has won several former prizes, and
this time scored 81; third, by Otto
Hanson, Of Gibbons, with q score Of
ee1<. The samples, as whole, showed
better in this scoring than at any
previous time, there having been 81
out of 200 that scored 95 or better. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
JEWELL NOW IN TURKEY.
American Admiral's Squadron May
Bring the Sultan and His Ad- 5r
.g..Ese, .visers to Time. -,
washington ID. CO. Special.

Washington ID. CO. Special. 80
The Europeon squadron, in COM
mand Of Rear Admiral Theodore F.
Jewell, is now at anchor In the harbor
of Smyrna. The squadron consists Of
the Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland.
Primarily the object Of the expedition
is to collect money due to American
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Capitol viii Be Ready.

The board of capitol commissioners
hopes to have the new state capitol
ready for the legislature when 1t
meets in January, and will not call on
the legislature for any further appro-
priations. It has about $500, 900. left
Of the last appropriation, and with
this amount will be able to complete
the work still to be done on the build
ing and the grounds. t$2$" s@5,fs s's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
A Novel Scheme.

A sneak who has been operating in
the hotels Of St. Paul. has . novel
method Of getting into the rooms he
dispenses with the use Of Jimmies. he
asks the clerk Tor the key to a:room.
The clerk, believing him to be q guest,
gives him the key. A we'll dressed
young man asked for q key to room 81
at the Clarendon and got it. When
John Haynes went to his room suit
of clothes and "a were missing. Sew
eral similar thefts in hotels have been
reported to the police.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Senator Hoar's Condition.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. %. Senator
George f. Hoar was still alive early
Saturday. He was given little
opiate Friday night to insure rest. It
was admitted Saturday morning that
his condition continued very. serious,
and the members Of his, family have
remained constantly near him. The
noon bulletin was as follows: The
senator's 4 condition remains un-
changed. It still looks as II It would
be Q quiet fading away Of his life"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26


to 200 pounds. The balance never even.
wavered. ID. 4. '.' tF,.
"Been gaining some, Mr.. President"
suggested Secretary Loeb, while Du-
laney, the presidents personal attend
ant, looked anxious and worried.
"Try another NOTCH suggested Mr..
Loeb, trying to look unconcerned. '
Slowly the president topped the
weight along by quarters and eighths
until, the scales registered 208 pounds
and was at q perfect balance.
"By Godfrey! but I'm getting heavy"
the president said, with . sigh, step
ping of the scales. 3gHV4s.4 <,..sE. ~ .
Then, to make sure that there was no
defect in the scales, he carefully bal
anced the weight and again got on. ~
/ q But 1903" again registered the mex
orable scales, and the president was con-
WINGED that what he had most feared was
% reality-he was FIAT" ~ s. VI :
Every since he became president Mr..
Roosevelt has been putting on flesh. He
weighed when he first came to Washing
ton as vice president but 1856 pounds. He
had carefully kept his weight down by
the most vigorous exercise. 7s@sEsS =
. The presidents weight is evenly dis
tributed, and he shows less Of it in his
face than elsewhere. He has no paunch
yet, but prevents this developing by the
way in which he stands. He Is always
erect, and takes as much pride In pre-
senting the development Of the paunch
as q West Point cadet. s&
The president has weighed as high as
212 pounds, but this was but temporary,
and soon came down to POS under the
hard CONTEMPLATING. In addition to ten.
mis- the president has gone In for row.
Ing this summer. He frequently takes
Mrs. Roosevelt out for row on Oyster
Bay, and finds that It helps to reduce
him. III 81 .3sss ssfz.z5 -
The president is : man with . good
appetite and no digestive troubles. He
eats heartily and enjoys his food. He
prefers plain, substantial cooking to the
fancy efforts Of chefs. Because Of his
propensity to gain weight he has been
/ obliged to forego sweets, although fond
Of them.
The New York World says that clothes
that the president wore, when he first
came to washington are much too small
for him now. He has q chest measure
ment Of n inches and q waist measure
ment Of IL inches. mis- collars have in
creased in size from 1611x to TN, and the
president wears his collars tight.
He Intends putting ii all possible time
this summer IN an effort to reduce his
weight below the 200-pound mark, and
will keep at 1t throughout the winter.
Already he has taken to the long walks
which 60 tired members Of his cabinet
who were asked to accompany him.
The presidents flesh causes him no in
convenience, but he simply dislikes to
be fat. {. .,ssii,35s..ss liz. s. q IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Summer Schools.

Minnesota teachers summer schools
are becoming more popular each sue
ceeding year, according to statistics
compiled by ]. w. Olsen, state super
intendent of public instruction. Mr..
Olsen reports that, although the num-
Der Of schools was reduced from 80 in
1908 to 20 in 1901, the enrolment in.
creased from 1850 to 1906, and the
average daily attendance increased
from 3,0l1 to 1898. In spite Of this
increase the cost of maintaining the
school fell off from $26, 346 to $25, $40.
The per capita cost fell off from IS. %
To Is. "a. a. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

~, .' - d !. WI. 4 ~ n !.
The names Of the various dayS ana
the Ssnrircir.I ,...,;rs, $500 !. - ~. 1ol-
lows: t ..s}s N SE II Nv sssf sss s@
aa.,a.,. ~. - rr..,.. - q !. ia
~. 9TS;SS class. trotting, 22.SVS. ssS h
No. IRnnnin@ 49, S.SMsI .mi{a' 49,. !.
ms. 300. 'r NJ \.
To- - S.yearsoiH. ~ Snvar>I. ssko nu'
r. u a!'u upWst.s s1ss.
ssf sussusysY A0Ds 8SU--Ns. Peps 0sy'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
REAR ADM1RALJEwELL.
I'm Command Of American Squadron Now
ss In Harbor Of Smyrna.)

In Harbor Of smyrna.)
citizens from the sublime porte, but
the real aim Is more important. Tur-
key - not giving American schools
and missions within her dominions as
liberal treatment as she accords to
similar institutions and interests Of
France or Germany. The American
demand has long been for equality Of
rights and opportunities with the most
favored nation In this and several
other respects. 1t is now proposed to
put the demand through to q success.
full issue. - :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26
Firemen: Injured.

Nine hremen were injured and prop
erty valued at $50, 900 was destroyed in
a fire which broke out in five-story
building in Minneapolis. None of the
iremen were fatally injured, while the
fire loss is nearly Covered by insurance
The origin OF the fire is unknown. It
was discovered by the night watch
man at the Lyman-Eliel Drug COM
pany, who saw smoke issuing from the
front windows in the fifth story. No
sooner did the first piece of apparatus
arrive atsthe fire than . general alarm
was sounded and the battle beganin
earnest. No fewer than eleven hose
lines were laid and every effort was
made to keep the flames confined to
the burning building. &s;s -TtE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

when Tea Was Luxury.
Tea first became general beverage
among the wealthy in England In the
year 1867. At that time it cost about
$50 q pound. Ss = - l!z:: II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

Ii ID s. i3gsF 4.ss 81 ~ 81 ii * q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

ssss ss isssssss5S's ~ s3s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-26

. Wandering demented and alone
among the gravestones in the Hillside
cemetery, St Paul, a,woman who gave
her name as Anna Gustave was picked
up by the police. 500 J.
+ The steering wheel Of the steam fig~
.te Minnesota, which has been shipped
from Washington to the State Histori-!
cal, society, will be mounted II 2 COM;
spicuous place in the new capitol. 81
Frank johnson and Ed Smith, color
ed. rot into q fight overa game 81
craps in Minneapolis. johnson re-
ceived two razor cuts about the
chest, and several about the hands
4 John Huff, an employee Of the Great
Northern, was hit by the train from
Duluth at Crookston, and sustained q
fracture of the5 skull, q broken arn,,I
and other injuries that will prove fatal:
Thomas Thut, q painter Of DULUTH.
caught q bald eagle in . wire fenoes
near his shop on Superior street. The
fence Is between the shop and the
ripht of way of the Duluth 4 Iron
Range road. Mr.. Thut's attention va
attracted the bird by violent lap
ping OF wings and screeching The
bird is q young one and now . captive
in a cage that Mr.: Thut has bought
for it. e; U.s., b t{si j6 8Sa
David Timpany, found uncouncioulI
on Twenty-first avenue south, Minnes
po,is, with six knife wounds in IN
back, was victim Of an enemy who II.
tended TO murder him. sSss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
The City Council
- Official Publication -
Of Proceedings. 20
Council Chamber. Virginia. MINI.

C"uncil Chamber Virginia. Minn.
Jan. %, 1904
Official proceedings.
A special meeting OF the city council was
called by the mayor On IL e above date for the
purpose of considering ways and means of
getting railroads to come into the city, to
consider sewer system and transact other
important business.
Meeting called to order by the president
Roll call.
Present-Aldermen Bush, Madison, Wiggen.
Mr.. President-
Absent-Aldermen George, Johnson.
Moved by Alderman Bush. supported by
Alderman Madison. that Alderman Conrad
Mattson be authorized to dig up the sewer
trench al reported high joint and to take
the level of the same and to employ such help
| as is necessary in performing the work.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Bush, supported by
Alderman Madison, that the mayor be auth
orized to negotiate with the Great Northern
Ry. Co. to get their surveys. etc., IN regard
to the location of Il depot within the city
limits.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Bush, supported by
Alderman Wiggen, that the committee on
city property be authorized to look over the
city Jail and to purchase such articles as
may be necessary to put it in sanitary
| condition.
Carried
Moved and supported that we adjourn. -
Carried
A. N. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
Bottom in Ore.

Earl Richards and the Moe broth.
ers, who have an option on the Tur.
ney lands near three mile lake, have
bottomed their first drill hole in ore
the ore body being encountered at a
depth of Is feet and penetrated two
feet, when work on the hole was
stopped owing to the hardness OF
the material, and another hole
started to the south and east.
The land is in charge of J. L. Kim
ball, who let the option to Richards
IN October last, since which time
work has been prosecuted.
In the hole bottomed in ore the
pipe was left, and diamond or
shot drill will later be put on to
further prove the extent of the find
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

A runaway mixed freight on the
Duluth & Iron Range Tuesday
morning resulted in the total de-
struction of the train with the ex-
ception of the caboose, which was
cut loose and stopped. The acct
dent was at a point between Waldo
and Two Harbors; where at one
point there is a grade of 1928 feet to
the mile, and as the train struck the
curve at Duluth siding it left the
track and was smashed into kind
ling wood. All trainmen escaped
injury, jumping from the train
when they saw all control of same
had been lost.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
4 Comm ndable Idea, J.

The Eveleth Star cites the fact
that the teachers in the Eveleth
schools have been training the pu.
pills in the schools at that point to
respond quickly to the fire alarm
and states that the school board
visited the Fayal building one day
last week, turned in the alarm, and
that the building was cleared in. 9(
seconds, 275 pupils and nine teach
ers effecting their escape from the
building in the time noted. The
idea of training children to quick
ly'respond to a fire alarm is certain
" commendab bic, and the prompt
ness with which the building is re-
ported to have been cleared would
indicate that the idea had beer
clearly grasped by the pupils.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
Appreciate a Popular Pastor.

The Catholic congregation of Vir-
ginia quite pleasantly surprised the
Rev. Father Hogan last week; &C
cording to the Virginia papers.
The congregation presented their
pastor with a very handsome oak
desk and easy office chair. Father
Hogan is very much loved by his
congregation and an exceedingly
pleasant relationship seems to ex-
ist.-Eveleth Star.