davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-22
sra Worore SoaIeae, Norge.
Sec. 1904


/; Da bet MT er TO Ma:. Hben ie9 forloo
Teraus yalls, oil bet pel pere paa fin
plaos, ON ies laoer bere fra mig. Seg
bat boet laa mango Gage / Uergus*)
og fit fac mango Wenner us Befienote
Der, at ies nu p.l laoe bem pioe. buor
Eiesier, bet pil itee, buis '1seblaoet pil
labe mtg iltppe inb. Seq ltal fotte mig
tort cs tun laoe bet blipe en- Sulebilien.
Seq fpl9er meb, buao Der fo1esaar /
6ersus falls, tbi leg leisr l1sebIooet
buef use. Wlin 0tabo faar bet ttlienbt
fraif I'm Spn palmer @uenobp / Dane
prairts. SORT Ter leg paa Npbeosipals
ten og Roen paa 9pebeprilen. Det
sleoer mig, at oenne er iaa bet, tbi
Uagnerne faar oa fere Yense at for>
BRUCE, os Mrbeiosfolf os To1retuiuass
fclf sr ofbeueigs at benz iaien. Ss
better, iom OrolproQet flyer: v9laor
betrreener paa Yrefen, orppper bet paa
Rloftsreu."
Ses Ter, at Der Foresoar mango SSor
auoriuser Tereus Uous, % ies uil uel
sndpt tlenoe Mtg isien, uaar je9 tom
tner bib, tbi ensons blir pel bet osiaa,
men naar ueo jes iffe.
Sig befnber mig for Eiben / Nor9e
os paiu Tpoebpqb Ooaleu. Ses bar nu
fippt nit Barnoomsbiem, buor ies fpri1
traabte mine Borneifo. os buor auf
mine Barnoon1soase liager benlas1
efterIabenbe fig ct 'tiont Minoe. De1
er MOT Iaa rart. uaar mon fommer biem.
MltIfaloes tilbase. Dst er. fom Orb:
iprdset lpoer: r9uao man unsoom
mea nemn1er. man Alberbommeu
olba,e slemmer.
@i fla! MI saa ouer til Sulen. Ser
itaaE mart for Dpren, os ba uaagne'
Batn6omsntnoet ou Sui samle 9for.
g.. vet e Juleuftsu: Nlt e. rent u
ifuret. Suleneset er opreilt, &irtetlof'
terue timer, Sulelpleue ct tenot. 8or
bet er bettet meb bet bebite. lou 9uie
formoar, iaaiom 2uoff, &tbbenifeg
&ommesrpb, biemmebrpsset DJ m. M
Os tilRtt Suletre meb Stierne, o!
@nslelans bet fierne.
5 @pnuer os Dptre af Norse, iou
boz paa @efens Brairier, ofre alt bett
en- Eante, os S nil uere biemue Nor:
&c ON SuletueIben.
ia MI maa leg afbrpbe for benn'
@ana. Eiliiit pnifer leg l1seblabet ol
aae bets 9eiere iaut ale Venner oe
Betienbte Tereus Taus % unoer1voot
en- slebelis sui % ct sobt npt Nar.
g1u tenbes after Su1ens 2ps,
O9 Gut % &la9e tier.
Ser bpres Treb % Sop os pris,
8 fierne Melobier.
Seq puffer, Sulens fore Tet
DfQa brtnae eber @lebe,
O9 8arnets llifplb blipe @jef
s ebers 3erreiebe.
Ebeooor 9olft.
~ M&r. SolR orbeibebe for u. g. anber.
fo,, Ioprnoro Sih - sfph
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-22

Bi bar faaet enoel @tsemplarer al
! Rrifelis! 6oltes Ralenbe." for 1905 %
pil te!se benz for loc 5tpttet. Sc
inbebolber en- norft Almanat, Digte,
TortaQin9er. Biueber oio, og en- i5or>
tegnslle oper ale no'if lutberfe 8reter
iMmetita meb bereS Moresle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-22

SnDbpbelIer I'll, Brpllupper trpttes
ugeblooe1s Erptteri. = II.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-22

~ W9r. @olH orbei6ebe for u. 9. anberz
ion i len9ere &ib. - &eo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
TEXAS CATTLE FEVER.

An epidemic Of plenetic or Texas
fever is now raging among the cattle
of the South. Secretary of Agricul-
ture has declared quarantine against
cattle in the South, the quarantine
line begins at the northern boundary
in California and follows the border
line of the State to the southern, and
extends eastward along the southern
confines of Arizona and New Mexico,
Northern and Southern Colorado east
to the Mississippi river, north to the
northern boundary of Tennessee
then follows the northern line of Vir-
ginia to Maryland and the ocean.
After Feb. 1st no cattle will be al
lowed to cross the line from the South
except under stringent conditions
laid down by the bureau of industry,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

Hon. j. Adam Bede, new Repub.
lican member of Congress from Min.
nesota, by his bright and humorous
sayings has been classed by his col
leagues Of the House a wit, and they
might have added that he also has
wisdom. When asked how he pro-
posed uniting the two races, said that
he realized that peculiar conditions
had brought about peculiar burdens
for the South in this matter and he
would not by word or deed do any
thing to add one feathers weight to
the burden. o! for more Adam
Bedes. Mr.. Bede said, in speaking
OF the Monroe doctrine, that "the
doctrine is just as big as the United
States Navy, and no bigger. Do away
with the navy and the Monroe doc
trine will co."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
JONESVILLE JOTTINGS,
Death of Miss SaIIie Lone-Ofher
News Items.

JoNEsvILLE, Feb. 1.-The day is
quite rough and unpleasant and is
good weather to bring on grippe
and pneumonia. There is already
some cases Of these diseases in our
town.
Miss Sallie Long died last Satur-
day morning at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Smith, near Bogans-
vile, and her remains were buried
in the family plat of ground at
Gilead church yesterday morning.
Miss Long was in her seventy third
year and had been in bed for over
three years from paralysis and had
not walked a step during that time.
She had lived with her sister, Mrs.
w. Il. Littlejobn, for number of
years. When Mrs. Littlejohn died,
the first of last December, Miss Long
was moved to her sisters, Mrs.
Smith. One brother, Mr.. G. r.
Long, and three sisters, Mrs. Policy |
Wenn, of Greenville, Mrs. Nancy |
Ray, of Laurens county, and Mrs. |
Smith survive her.
The wife and child of VIM. Barn
we'll, a colored man of our town. both |
lied last Saturday morning and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05

Mr. Bryan now begs leave to amend
his dictum as to silver being present
ed as live issue to the country by
the Democrats this year. He says
that he doesn't consider imperialism
or, Is to l the paramount issue nor yet
does he consider imperialism to be
that, nor yet the trusts He pre-.
sents now composite of all these in
the question "Shall the money
changers rule the United States p"
and this he would submit to the
country as the issue Of 1904. But
the Republicans will answer no as
quickly as the Democrats, and there
will be no point of contact for the
battle. Mr.. Bryan ought to organize
a lyceum to discuss his academic
propositions and leave the Democrat
ic party to capture the government
and save the country in it's own prac-
tical way as Of old before he ran it
of the track.-Charleston Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPANY.
R P. HARRY, Mgr

were both buried in the same coffin
MIR. Dan Wallace with his family
moves from our town to Union today,
and we are sorry to lose this quiet
and interesting family.
Mr.. Jim Black moves into the
house vacated by Mr.. Wallace and
MIR. Josiah Lawson will move into
the house vacated by Mr.. Black.
The Rev. W. II. White, of Lock-
hart, preached a very interesting
sermon at the Presbyterian church
here yesterday. His subject was the
temptation of Jesus Christ by Satan
at the end of his fast of forty days.
Mr.. H. w. Gossett, of the New
Hope section, has a right bad wound
on his forehead made by the kick of
his old reliable horse. After about
twenty years faithful service the old
animal turned his heels on his mas
ter and spoiled his good record.
Capt. r. W. Scott with his young
oride arrived at home last Saturday
where he met quite crowd of his
neighbors who had gathered at his
home and had quite handsome re-
ception prepared for him and his
bride which was on the order of a
surprise.
Mr.. Marion McWhirter, of Union.
and Ernest McWhirter, of Spartan.
burg, brothers, spent yesterday With
their mother. How pleasant it is to
parents to have good boys like these
who are away at school or business
spend a Sabbath with them in their
happy home.
MIR. j. G. Spears sold 20 bales of
cotton last week at Is cents. Fif-
teen hundred dollars for the lot.
Isaac d. Page sold bale of cot
ton here the other day that brought
$96. The bale was ofcourse heavy
one.
Mr.. d. A. II. Farr who has been
quite sick, is much better and he
hopes to be out upon the streets in a
few days.
Mr.. J. Fl. Littlejohn improves
rather slowly.
DIR. A. s. Foster is laid up with
the grippe.
Miss Mary Garner, of Pinckney,
has been visiting the Misses Mobley.
MIR. Samuel Littlejohn, Of Gaffney,
after spending several days with his
'lck brotker, MIR. j. FL. Littleiohn,
has returned to his homo.
TELEpHoNE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
RUSSIA-TAPAN WAR.

y
AS far back as the latter half Of the |
sixteenth century, 1881, Russia be-
gan her march of conquest eastward
across the Asiatic continent. AT
that time her territory was limited to
about eight hundred miles east from
st. Petersburg. Today Russia reaches
in an unbroken line of five thousand
miles. 1t is said of Russia that when
other powers were at war and the
eyes OF the world upon that conflict
Russia moved in her conquests to-
wards the Pacific, thus step by step,
and By stealth as it were, each decade
marked her progress in that di-
rection, and in this way for three
hundred and twenty years she has
crept across the continent. The
building of the Trans-Siberian rail
way has brought Russia to the outer
door of Japan's dominion, the north
ern boundary OF Korea. Manchuria
is no bone Of contention, Japan finds
herself confronted with more seri-
Gus problem than ever before so far
as relates to Russia. A review of
the slow but sure advance by Russia
during all these years, makes it GER
tain that if japan sleeps Russia will
continue to advance, so there is moth
ing but for Japan to fight, and If re-
ports be correct, at no time in her
history has Japan been better pre-
pared for the conflict, while Russia
with three thousand mile single track
railway, is poorly equipped for moving
troops and supplies from the interior,
and If war be precipitated it will be
the greatest war which has ever been
known to civilization. France, Ger
many and all the eastern powers free
from Russian control will be drawn
iuto it, and the United States cannot
afford to stand off with folded arms,
for her trade interest and Philippine
possessions will call for her interfer-
ence. While we have never been,
aud am not now, an advocate OF ex
pansion on the part Of the United
States as government, yet we are
constrained to believe and admit that
the occupancy Of the Philippines by
the United States, that sleepy people
have awakened to their real position,
powers and rights Of which they had
never dreamed, for, for centuries they
had lain dormant and been the dupes
of Russian diplomacy and physical
force. Since the occupancy Of the
Philippines by the United States,
this neople have learned modern war
OF conducting. Japan has her stu
dents in the colleges Of Europe and
America, and is now wide-awake.
active and alert. The opening Of the
closed ports on the Pacific, the traffic,
friendly intercourse and relations es-
tablished by the United States has
done more to educate and enlighten
this people than century before had
accom- plished.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-02-05
w. ID. CKUA'S CASE.

IL senator 1lIlmdu 1dllS IN MS ell
forts to defeat the confirmation by
the Senste Of w. ID. Crum's appoint
ment as collector Of the port Of Char
| stou, it will be quite interesting to
know how peraistently he has op-
posed this appointment and thereby
delayed confirmation. Senator Till
man scored one victory when he had
the Senate to agree to his resolution
to have Secretary Shaw to furnish
the Senate with the information as
to whether or not "Crum is now hold
ing commission as collector Of the
port of Charleston. II so give date,
and send the Senate verbatim copy
thereof. Was his appointment made
in accordance with law, and ii so
what law? Is there any law or pre-
cedent for the holding OF an office Of
this kind by de facto official? Is
the contention or intention to claim
and exercise the authority to make
such appointments during a coestruc-
tive recess as this appears to be?'
Secretary Shaw in his answer evaded
the real point in issue, another reso-
luton was attempted by the Senator,
but Senators Aldrich and Spooner
objected to an immediate consider
alton Of the matter and the resolu-
tion went over. The question raised
by Senator Tillman was technical
one as to constructive recess, in
view Of the fact that the extra ses-
sion of Congress adjourned and with
in the 3. hour the regular ses-
sion convened, contending that the
President could not possibly have
made any appointments in the in
terium. Crum was appointed in
March, 1903, during the recess Of
Congress, and again December Ith,
1908, and Senator Tillman is desirous
to know under which of these ap-
pointments Crum contends for con-
frmation. The Philadelphia Ledger
suggests that Crum pursue the course
adopted by Mrs. Cox, the colored
post mistress at Indianola, Miss,
who refused reappointment and there
by relieve President Roosevelt and
the people. The obvious lesson Of
this struggle in Mrs. Cox case is Of
somewhat similar contest over the
appointment Of another regro, w. ID.
Crum, to the collectorship at Charles
ton, S. c., is that it is neither wise
nor polite for the Federal govern
ment to force upon a community an
lnnnointee white or black. who is OBJ
tions in the South can not be ignored
aud no more sentimental considera.
tion justiies President in running
counter to their safety" Crum's
case is very similar to Mrs. Cox
only greater complications attend it
in that the Senate failed to confirm
the appointment, and the Presiden,
made another during constructive
recess Of Congress. Senator Tillmar
evidently has the President, Secre
tary Shaw and the Republican Sena
tors in a swing; and while we admire
and commend his course, we fear the
fight he has so valiantly made viii
only tend to hasten the confirmation
OF Crum's appointment by the pres
ent Senate, since so large majority
are Republicans and supporters OF
the President and the administration
its actions and policies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
To WORK
FOR FUNDS
Y. W. G. A. Finance
Committee
Meets.

at meeting yesterday OF the finance
committee of the Y. w. c. A. there
were present Mrs. Belle Jones, chair
man; Mrs. Alonzo Gartley Mrs. Ar
min Hanneberg, Mrs. H. c. Austin
Mrs. Wells Peterson. Miss Carrie Gill
man, Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. Charles
Wight, Miss Alice Jones.
These ladies will make very earnest
canvass to secure funds for the as
ISOLATION work for the coming year
while the young ladies participating in
the minstrel show and the Experience
Social will endea'vor to raise money
to wipe off the present association debt
The tickets for the minstrel show are
selling at a lively rate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies the
public that he is the sole and original
owner of trade mark "Bromo Pop" for
headache and tired feeling. Any person
using this mark or purporting to be the
manufacturers of same viii be prose
%euted according to law.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
NJ. R. De Sa-
Honolulu. T. H, Sept. It'll, 1904. 6ss2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
Pears In Fine Order.

Alligator pears collected by the Fed
eral Experiment Station to be sent in
cold storage to New York ought to
have arrived there in good shape. Some
specimens kept here in cold storage far
beyond the same length of time are in
perfect condition. 1T ought to be easy.
by the aid of modern ice plants. to
have alligator pears in this market the
year around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
KUHlO BACK
FROM HAWAII

The Republican nominee for Delegate
to Congress, accompanied by Rev. Mr..
Desha. returned on the Mauna Loa-
Kuhios reception all along the line was
far more enthusiastic than when he was
there a few weeks ago. Mr.. Desha in
tends TO put in the rest of the time
before election touring Oahu in favor
of Kuhio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
PUNAHOU SECOND

ST. Louis College defeated the second
eleven of Oahu College in a close and
exciting game yesterday on Punahou
field.
At the end of the game the st. Louis
boys had scored one touchdown Pu-
nahou was unable TO score.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Tess-''what's the celebration at
Bess's house this evening"" Jess
shes keeping her birthday" Tess
Well, it will be a. great success if she
only keeps it as well as she keeps the
date of her birth "-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Clarinda-"Aren't you allowed to
keep a dog in your new fiat?" Florinda
--'' No, we had to give Ffdo away: but
Jack had his dear little bark put in our
Amusant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
BIG RALLY At
1AE AALA PARK

A big combination rally of the Fourth
and Fifth district Republicans will be
held in Aala park on Saturday even
ing. 1t is planned to organize a torch
light procession in Union Square and
march thence to Aala park, taking in
a route along King street, up Fort to
Beretania, conference.-the to King
and thence out to the Park in Palama-
The speakers viii be the big oratorical
guns of the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Many prominent local people will
leave for the Coast on the Manchuria.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08

lar mouthpiece. which IL about two
centimeters back of the stream exit.
and situated behind collar cast upon
the nozzle itself. The walls Of the
latter are perforated TO the interior
and over these pcrforations. for the
purpose of detecting the issuing water
bevelcd sleeve is threaded. The
screwing in and out Of this sleeve pro.
duces the variety Of protective screens
very simple, easily manipulated. and
its degree OF efficiency is amply demon
stratcd
In the picture a combination Of the
Swift nozzle with the smoke hood and
speaking apparatus is shown. Provided
with oxygen TO breathe and a veil OF
water TO keep back the heat. the man
can enter most dangerous places. and
by reason of his ability to communi.
cate with his comrades without can
keep them informed as TO the work of
progress within. BY means Of the
Swift nozzle he can. as occa sion dc.
mandS, eXtinguish the flames with
" '''N''f' ''' 'b'hg VI UONtIlut ana
well-directed solid stream
The smoke hood in use here 4, thc
invention Of Herr KONG. It consists
OF sort Of divers hood provided with
glass eyes and valves for the exit Of
air, which IS pumped into the hood
through a wire bound tube or hose at.
tached to freman's waist ana carried
MP his back 90 the entrace into the
hood. konig's mode Of speaking 10 the
men outside was effected through tha
column Of air ia the tube but this
has been improved by running A fine
telephone wire throughout the length
or the hose, connecting a micrOphone
speaker opposite the mouth Of the
operating fireman with a receiver AT
The engine or pumping station Three
men are necessary for the effective
employment Of this combinatlon-one
TO do the work in the face Of the dan.
ger. one 20 look after the air tube and
lie line attached 10 the first. and one
TO attend TO the phone and the water
hose leading likewise 10 the frst.-Sc
entiic American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
Dawn in Chile.

There has not been a particle Of rain
or snow in certain parts OF Chile since
1923, said Reinhold DudlOf a young
man from that country. who has come
TO America TO study the trade condi-
tions. he ls stopping al the Pdster
IF II should rain now, there would be
millions Of dollars worth OF saltpcter
destroyed In a single night The Amer.
lean Ambassador 10 Chile / see by the
press dispatches. IS urging Americans
TO invest In the saltpeter mines there
meet thousands OF persons who do
not know what the chinchila Is. II is
the fur from the animal Of the same
name which is found only in the salt
peter mines. The fur is wonderfully
soft and fine. The animal greatly re-
sembles a rat in appearance, and is
found nowhere else except in the salt
peter mines. Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
IA AS IA -A9 AAAA
! How They Worked It.

Us there much shooting in your dis.
trict nowY' asked the stag from the
East of the stag from the West, whom
he happened 10 meet at the lake. where
both had gone 20 quenCh their thirst
Not IA much as there used TO be-"
replied the stag from out OF the West.
Now ana tLen one Of our number is
shot. but not often. You see. We have
fixed the gunners 50 that they are salts
fed. ana we get a chance 10 enjoy our
old age with our children"
How DO you work it," asked the
deer from the East. becoming az once
Interested IN Sd vita! a question.
Well we are quite proud OF our
scheme said the Wcsterner. I'VE
hired a woodsman 10 help us out i'm our
scheme. When one OF our number dies
we have his head mounted on "A board.
Now. you must know that these hunt
ers care not for our carcass but only
long 10 carry home trophy OF their
adventure 10 hang upon the wall at
home and brag about So we get our
friend the woodsman TO tie one OF
these mounted stag's heads to a tree
in the forest, and when the bold hunter
comes along that way he sees IT, In.
stantly he levels his gun and fires OF
course he hits IL every time. carries
1t home in triumph. hangs il upon his
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08

that the word To morse" may be inn
mediately put into execution to charge
disheartened infantry. to meet cavalry
face to face, 10 seize a position or TO
retire swiftly before superior mum
bers."
OF these dragons. says Colonel Vim
cent. there are now ffty-six regiments
in the service. wholly apart from the
sixteen regiments Of Cossacks. the
finest mounted infantry in the world,
equally good on horse or on foot. dare.
devils. TO whom riding and horseman-
ship is as much second nature as 20 the
Old Beers of the TranSvaal" What
OF the infantry soldier? If Colonel
Vincent is not a Russian partisan. Ivan
is the stuff of which Il hardy fighting
man is made. In marching the Rus.
sian infantry" says the English spe-
cinlist, "has absolutely no equal" But
we remember that the Japanese were
the most nimblr OF all the foot soldiers
who took part in the China campaign
aud il is wei, known that the Jap
aneSe peasant walks like a horse We
cannot believe that The Russian is
as quick on his feet. although he may
endure longer than the relocating Jap.
auese. The Russian foot soldier. Col
onel Vincent tells us, is the soul OF
good nature ana il full Of fun. "The
Russian" he says. does not yield 10
the Italian In his love for song or TO
the Spaniard in his love for dancing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-08
Rcnovating Old Paper.

with the growing scarcity Of good
material for the making Of paper on
which % print the enormous editions
Of the daily newspapers Of the world
and for all the various other uses 70
which paper is applied. it Is encourag.
ing 10 learn that a process has been
discovered by which old newspapers.
magazines. etc. can be rejuvenated
and converted into paper suitable for
publishing purposes once more. The
old paper j. put through a heating pro.
Cess and then treated with a prepara
ton costing from 81 - 20 $50 ton.
which lifts the ink from the paper.
leaving IL is white as when il was
delivered from the mills the first time.
Enough paper las already been run
OF 20 be used in several newspaper
Offices. so the enterprise seems des.
tined 20 succccL.-Salcm Mass Oh.
server.