davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-27
glaoene % gibliotefet.

Deb at l9ie g. 9.s 4rtitel falot
8emartnine ON Romaner / 8ogform
mig farlis / gjnene. Seq bar nem>
Zig ruget oper, ON ri Tan bore tjeni
meo at faa Snbbolbst at bort nupez
renbe airfbl. / en- FABIAN Jorm. at
bet umuliet fan opbepdres. 0d idd
Sanfen, ON at ifsre Homanerne
9irtebl's al9oer oe airtebl. Romaz
nernss, Tom frem / n9pnte Qrtitel
tom Spsrgsmaalet frem pos mig:
fon Ri bore .isnt meo en- iaaban gptz
tebanett, ia, fan ri bare Den betenot.
6pab Der ongaor bort tirfelige Dir
beibs, brineer gub fra Grelieren oe
ON Irelien / Yr9Difener og Nfhdnoz
finger, MebDelelier fra 4rbejosmora
ten % abitteringer for Wibler til
Subs Rises Qrbeioe taftsr ri ben
fom 0ssnliterdtur, timber bet ub9rs
biet til at bare anbet eno en- Oegn@
flue at lige @9rbi meo Osenets Be-
sibenbeber, os faa bobre bi 3omaz
nerne peb at ppbepare benz | ct p9nt
9ldsffab / Dor p9nefte Glue. Uton
bet bible bore rigtist. Nddr jeg las
Ter noget for mine 8srn fpsrser min
line pige altib: ygr bet ionbt"s
5eIit pifbe ieg babe NIT 8ibliotef
faafebes at ON Der fenere ftuloe bli>
be fpurgt: ygr bet fanbt, bbao Der
finbes / be Bigger, at ieg bd fan fDdre
ia, os osfca berpeb pife, at jss elfter
Sanbbeben. DerfOr bil jeg before
hoDe airfbf. i 9oeform og Romoners
ne | apiien. Oct pilbe albrig babe
punbsi Sdrterum BOG ns, Of ubaipe
,,airteblabet" | 4pisform, 6dpbe bet
life paret for ben fore oOonfer"s
6fblb. Mon mensr 10 nu, at ben
bill blibe feb, beriom ben mao tr9be
| be iDb magre 3ers Spor; men huf.
be bfebe life febe. Stal bet bele bes
bre tunns betale zig, mda Di bel fal
betale mere for, bpab bi MI fadr,
eller foa minbre for bbab Ri nu Be-
taller. 0i fan life faa Snbboloef, ri
nu bar, | eet 8fab for bDerten bet
babe eler to 9rebiebele at bDab be
ire foite pg faa faa en- bebre 6orrets
~ninsssans I bet. gfspebitionen fan
lite toite 6perfen bet babe e0er en-
9rebiebef. Og bill fua apisfirtss
blabet blipe tiffrebsfidenbeg 5bis
life, bpab ioa2 gn liot ftsrre llbbrss
BELLE af sDonfferen1 og oairfeblas
bet", os be fan betale i'm Gfsiitenet,
% ieg foritaor bog, at M%bonnentone
faltt forssss Oar for adr. Sg
buffer jes ift fell, bar llnsbomstOs
miteen ensons pinis til at optrtase
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-27
5jenergerninsen [ airteu.

Raor Seias sentasns @ange NM
Der lit Soroelio talte ON Sienergers
ningens 8etponing i bans Menigbeo
imam minbes Blot Orb ION oisie:
,0po, iom bill o9re ben itsrite i5Idnot
eoer, ban bGre oles 3jener", .6bor
jeg sr, Der Ifat min 3jener oGre"
etc., oa bar ban 10 oerneo bete9nrt
8riitenlipet / Jig ielb, ION ct tjenenoe
Qip, idd at bper entelt ariiten. hpo,
ban enb er. mad ie paa i'm 9iOsops
gape iom ben: at tiene. Wlen me-
oens fdaleoes ale ariitns, bper / i'm
Sitting. SusmOoeren / fit astten,
Susfaberen / i'm 6Orretnins etc., itaI
isge at tiene !6erren / alt BETTE, iao
er Der bog girtiombeber inoen for
Menisbeben, Der i iarlig 6oritano
fan fables 3jenergerning. % lom ital
eDes o~oerfor Qlmenbeoen uoootil.
6ertil bsrsr +. Cts. Orbsts 5ieneite
for praIterne. Men iua pitt iom BET
bar 5iIf9lbet Dos 9erren Ielp. at
.9aanb os Munb fulstes ao". ct
ban bar profeten, m9gtig lite Blot
Il Orb, men oeIdo Il @ernins", ian
bliber Der Ogida Ell aGrlisbeoens Qrs
beibe, Der maa toees op inoen for ben
%triitns Strife operfor be futti8e. De
fortomne. be inge, be lioenbe % ons
IRE iuobanne, ION 5rslieren beitdns
big bobbe ct iaa dobent 9isrte for.
5ibt bdnes 10 netop beb ben iineli9e
9i9lp 9ejen til Mennefebjertet for
Cubs Orb, % ielp bpor bette lite
Tier, aflagges Der bog peb 99rligbes
hens @erning ct 0ionesbpro ON,
bpoo Cub bill ben falone @eroen,
nemlig bjalpe ben pau 5oos. 0enne
prottiife aerligbeossernins idd ben
fsrite Menigbeb mart. at Qpoitlene
(Orbets 3jenere) umulig funoe oOsrs
TONNE, og man oolgte berfor iDn
5dttigforitonbere eler Oidtoner.
Oette er bet fsrIte Spor til. ho1o Der
Ienere unber foriteaig StitteIie G
tommen frem / airten at l9ge M0nos
% apinbers bj9lpenbe @erning cpers
for benz. Der dor pdd Silbarelien mi
SiDeseioe". men Tom airftn eftsr
lin 5srres Os Meiters etsempel itte
tan unbldoe at tase fig of. 5 ben
npere lib bar benns @srning inoens
for ben spanssltfs airts fnnbet lit
ubtrbt / Diofomr og Oiatonisier,
beege 8irtfombeber, fom bar bGret
oe frembeles BIZ p9re til ben itsrfts
8slFsnelie inbenfor Menigbsbslipst.
6bab nu fsrit 0iuton : Gmbeoet
onsoor, ba bleb bette, efter at BET |
ben gumle airte n9rmeit hdooe ooset
ct 5ottisforitonber : Gmbebe, | 5is
bens Sob faalebes foranbret, at bet
tilIibIt | ben romsrit : tatbclffe airte
er blepst ilet oe ret en- ldbere Grab al
pr9Iteembebet, men uben nogenfoms
belit iarlia Gorpligtelie iii at tage
fig Of fpse os fattise. RefOrmatiOs
men forfaftsbe benne lapere Grab NJ
prafesernins fom uifriftmDsig rs
foIibolbt fun eel Orbets gmbebe. On
SnItitution til farlig at tdse fig al
fattiee, fpse os lisnenbe fslte @ss
formatorsrne bel 3rons til. men 5is
ben Dor lite moben til bens Sprettsls
Re. Set bar ferft | bet 10. 4arbuns
brebs, bd faa mango ~fociale Opgaper
bespnbie at m<fbs fig for airs<n, Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-27
8 nifer

bIipsr Ienbt til Subitribsnter. inotiI uo=
t%rpftelis Opiiselie mobtases al ubsiperne
os al geIo sr betalt, / OperensitemmeIie
msb 9s Iorensbe Statsrs 9Oflope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
GOVERNMENT AFTER SPENCE.
Inspector Looks for Evidence Against
State Chairman.

| SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov 10
A penitentiary sentence or a heavy
fine is staring into the face of r. H
Spence, chairman of the republican
ident Roosevelt insists that the federal
law forbidding the mulcting of federal
employees for political contributions
must be enforced.
An inspector of the civil service
commission visited Sioux City Satur-
day and his sole mission is to secure
evidence against Spence, because it
leaked out that the Iowa chairman had
sought to swell the funds at his COM
mand by inviting federal employees to
contribute.
we have heard that Mr.. Spence
sent circulars to- federal employees,
asking them to contribute to the Iowa
campaign fund.-" said the inspector,
and l am looking for evidence in the
case"
Have you found out any of the
circulars?"
We'll, yes, 1 have found some''
Why is the government concerned
in the matter?''
Because, it is a violation of the fed
eral laws to do such a thing"
There are five separate sections in
the United States civil service law, de-
signed to prohibit solicitation of polit-
ical contributions from federal en-
ployees. These provisions are broad In
the first place, any federal employee
soliciting or contributing political
funds shall be at once discharged 1t
is further provided that no senator or
representative or member of the jul
dietary, naval or army departments
Shall in any way solicit such contri-
buttons; that no one shall solicit in
federal offices of any kind, and the
penalty provided is a fine not exceed
ceeding three years.
Federal attorneys say that solicita-
ton by mail is included in these broad
provisions, and that, under the rulings
of the federal court Mr.. Spence is Ii
able.
The matter first leaked out in Wash
5lngton, where former residents of Iowa
IN government employ received re-
quests from Spence for contributions
Spence thought the law could be evad
ed by sending the letters to their res
licences, but an Ohio case disc1oses the
fact that the United States court will
not tolerate such technical evasion.
The matter came to the attention of
the executive, and rigid instructions
were given to go to the root of the
matter, and consequently the inspector
was sent to Iowa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Annual Meeting of Indiana Society
Was Held Today.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
thirteenth annual meeting begun here
today by the Indiana State Conference
of Charities and Correction promises
to be the most notable in the history
of the organization and also the most
prolific of good results. A four days
programme has been arranged and it
provides for papers and discussions
dealing with local and county chart
ties, the care of the insane, epileptlcs
and feeble minded, dependent and de-
linquent children, and the conduct of
state charitable and correctional lnsti-
tutions. Professor Charles R. Hender-
son of the University of Chicago, Sec
rotary Alexander Johnson Of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction, and Ernest P. Bicknell,
general superintendent of the Chicago
bureau of charities, are among those
who will address the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
SUPPORTERS WILL REoRGANizE.
Foster-Mea Club of Tacoma Disbands
and Will Take Another Name.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 19-The
Foster Mead republican club has dis
banded and will reorganize under an
other name. 1t is understood that the
friends of Senator Foster, the re-elec-
ton of whom to the United States SEN
ate was the primary object of the or
ganization, are afraid to have Mead's
name tackled to the club. They are
just beginning to realize that the east
side legislators, who worked against
Mead and are aligned against his pol
icies, will fight to the last ditch any
interest that worked for the election
Of Mead.
This is the reason that politicians
here fear Sweeny of Spokane about as
much as Piles of Seattle. They see
nothing for it, but a rough and-tumble
fight between Piles or some other Sc
attic candidate and Foster, with all
of the railroad commission legislators
working for the election of some east
side man.
In the final issue, Tacoma feels that
if Seattle cannot get the senatorship
it will throw it's power to Spokane
rather than allow Tacoma to have it.
Tacoma politicians reciprocate this
feeling, and if Foster loses position
and is in danger of being defeated,
the Pierce county people will throw
the weight of their vote to an east side
man rather than allow King cOun-
ty man to succeed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19

been crowded and swarmed with
shoppers and money spenders. as IL
the Christmas holidays were on. and
everybody was rich
Votes brought $40 apiece and the
money was paid in cash. Fathers with
one or two sons were bought, and
there were instances where the father
and five sons were delivered. There
fore they had plenty Of cash.
The money was paid out in SO bills
chiefly upon presentation of some in
tricate button or pass slip from the
voters assistant inside the curtained
booths. Not a cent of money was
handled by voters assistant. or by
any of the workers outside the polls.
Il can take you right now to the
room where the cash is being handed
out, and you'll never see it DONE" said
prominent union republican, while
the buying and selling was going on
The money was used principally by
union republicans, because they could
get all they wanted.
With all this expenditure by the re-
publican organization, Addicks is only
twenty-five members to the good in
the next legislature, the same number
with which he worried along all last
year and finally gave up the fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
NO CAR SEATS NO. FARE PAID.
North Dakotans Want Better Railroad
Service.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 19.-At
the forthcoming session of the legisla-
ture it is expected that several meas
ures will be introduced in an effort to
give the state improved railroad SER
vice. Among these will be one copied
after laws in eastern states making
first-class seat one of the require
ments for first class tickets, and pro-
viding that no fare may be collected
in case where seats are not provided.
In the past month or six weeks the
passenger traffic out of North Da-
kota has been the greatest in the his
tory of the state, and was made up
largely of returning harvesters who
beating their way home Trains COM
ing into Grand Forks have been loaded
so heavily that stops of an hour have
been made in order that conductors
might take up tickets '''.'
On the eastbound flyer two mornings
ago $50 passengers were carried in
two coaches. and it has been common
thing for the trains from the west, car
rying three coaches, to bring in, from
500 to 500 passengers. This means that
more than half, and in some instances
two thirds of the passengers have
been required to stand up.
A law that would require seats or no
fares might work a hardship on the
railroads. but it is argued that it
would result in improvements in the
service that ought to come for the
money paid for first class tickets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
HONOR MEMORY OF HOAR.
Irish Organizations of Boston Will Pay
Tribute to Late Senator.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 19.-The Irish
organizations of Boston and vicinity
will pay a tribute to the memory of the
late Senator Hoar at a meeting in
Faneufl hall tomorrow evening. The
memorial will be held under the aus
pieces of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, assisted by the Irish National
Foresters, the Young Mems Catholic
association, and the Catholic Order of
FOresters. Governor Bates, Mayor Col
Inns and others prominent in public
life will take part in the meeting. Hon.
John F. Fitzgerald will deliver the me-
mortal Grafton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
DELAWARE VOTES $40 APIECE.
Carnival Of Bribery at Polls, but Even
With That, Addicks Fails.

DOVER, Del, Nov. 19.-There were
three harvests in Delaware-first the
peach, then the wheat, and now the
silent, but potent harvest, vote money.
All the saloons and many stores were
closed election day, and, because of the
necessity of regarding some degree OF
secrecy, the last named harvest did
not manifest itself until next day. All
however, and we'll into the night, the
streets of9Dover, Georgetown and all
the principal Delaware towns have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR TOWN.
Corvallis Scheme to Avoid Effects Of
Prohibition Ballot.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 19.-In view
of the fact that after January I Cor
wallis will be dry town for two
years, there is talk among the citizens
of organizing a commercial club. A
club has been talked of here for sew
eral years, but so far the difficulty mas
been to secure a suitable location. The
closing of the saloons here will mean
several vacant buildings; one or two
of which could, with little expense be
turned into fine clubrooms. A careful
ly organized and well conducted club
il is believed would include among
it's members large NUMBER OF the
conservative business men and citizens
of Corvallis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
LOCAL CAPITALISTS NOW CON-
STRUGGLING LARGE, CANAL TO
WATER ARID LANDS.
WaiIa WalIa Irrigation Company, Sue
cessors to the Buringame Ditch
Completing Big Undertaking.

The Walla Walla Irrigation company
Familiarity known as the Burlingame
ditch, and Paine Bros, of this city.
have consolidated their large land and
water interests, retaining the name of
the Walla Walla Irrigation company,
under which all future business will
be transacted.
Since this consolidation the company
has acquired by purchase, the entire
interests in the old company, held by
Scheotfeld Bros, as we'll as the large
tracts of land held by them. and by J.
p. Clerf, of Elensburg The new COM
oany is now owned by F. c. Burlin-
game, formerly of North Yakima, and
Paine Bros. of Walla Walla who will
waste no time in getting the water on
the land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Girls Puts Him to FIidht With Pr

Girls Puts Him to Flight With Pin.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ia stab in
the eye with hatpin in the hand of
MISS Helen Pickett, an athletic young
woman, put to flight a ruffian who for
two weeks has terrified women in the
leading residence district here. Jack
the Hugger," as he has been termed
seized Miss Pickett by the waist and
pe1ore he knew what she was doing
she had used the dangerous weapon
which she carried in her hair. The man
run away bowling with pain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19

completed, it will DE plated in small
tracts of five to forty acres each, in
such a manner that every part may be
covered by the water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
The Lands Covered,
Engineers at Work.

A corps of engineers are now en-
gagged in contOuring the land, studying
roads, to conform to the topography
With an eye to economy and conven-
fence in irrigating as we'll as beauty
and comfort in the homes. Within a
few weeks, as soon as this survey is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-19
Source of Supply.

The old Walla Walla Irrigation COM
pany was incorporated more than
ten years ago, but the undertaking
was a large one and for many years
it fingered, making small progress
Nevertheless, through all it's vicissi-
tudes it took good care of its water
rights. The source is located on the
Walla Walla river in Washington
While for auxiliary sources it takes
water from the Tumalum and Little
Walla Walla river, affording ample
water for irrigating 10000 acres of
land, the larger portion of which is
now owned by this company
The Canal.
about 20 miles of substantial canal
with almost no trestle for it's entire
length. 1t is built through heavy cuts
and when finished as it will be in 80
days there will scarce be it's equal in
the state of Washington.
The Lands Covered
Rising to an altitude of $50 feet
above the nearby river bottom and
spreading out in a gently rolling mesa.
some three by six miles in extent, it's
topography is fitted by nature for the
most approved methods of irrigating,
prove for such purpose, lie the lands
to be irrigated, which are situated one
& n. cOmpany's station at Touchet and
fifteen miles southwesterly from Wal
la Walla city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-24

the current and sprang forward along
the shining ribbons OF steel which show
ed up in the glow Of the headlight in the
endless stretch of white ahead.
The city had been left behind and the
farm houses quickly slid back into the
shadows as the car sped by. The shin
ing rails no longer showed up ahead 1t
was all dead level OF white. The swift
ly-falling snow had covered with its
mantle the rails of the line, but the
wheels still sunk through it and clutch
ing the rail drank In the electric fluid.
Thoroughly acquainted with the road.
and with the car under perfect control,
Wemper one of the most careful, but
also one Of the newest men on the ro9d.
had no misgivings as he sped along the
snow covered way. Suddenly ahead there
was blush light which seemed to dance
In the air. "My God, what's this 2" he
exclaimed ms he sprang from his sea-
white as the driven snow which sur
rounded the car. He shut off the cur
rent and put on the air with such force
as to bring the car almost to a stand
still and throw the passengers from
their seats. Quickly the controller swung
around and the car slowly started TO
move backward. To the man in the
vestibule it seemed an age before the
wheels began to revolve backward The
car was on long but abrupt curve
Wemper knew what the blush light
meant. 1t was an inbound coming to-
ward him at full speed.
What caused the mixup Wemper did
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-24
|
FEEDING THE BIRDS
A Happy Christmas Custom Among
Swedish Peasants.

Christmas is celebrated in Sweden to
an extent unknown in our country, and
the celebration is not over until Jan. 13,
or twentieth day fule." A very pretty
feature Of the festivities is thus describ-
Ell by writer who has visited that
country: One wintry afternoon, at Jul
tide (as the season is called, | had been
skating on pretty lake three miles
from Gothenberg. On my way home |
noticed that at every farmers house
there was erected, in the middle of the
yard. a pole. to the top OF which was
bound large full sheaf of grain. "Why
is this?" | asked my comrade "Oh.
that's for the birds. the little wild birds.
They must have merry Christmas. too.
you know" And so it Isl not a peasant
in Sweden will sit down to a Christmas
dinner within doors until he has first rails
ed aloft a Christmas dinner for the birds
in the cold and snow without.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-24

willis. her body swayed gently 10 and
fro as she lulled the baby TO sleep, came
before his vision. Who would All the
empty larder now? Who replensh the
dwndling coal pile? A groan burst from
him as they. pursuer and pursued sped
by the power station and back over the
switch. There was no danger from be-
hind and they dashed on back into dark
ness. leaving the sub-station keeper root
ed TO the spot with astonishment The
fatal race was dra wing to a close. Not
ten feet now interviewed between the
headlights of the two cars when sud
denly there was pitch darkness. The
speed of the cars slackened and the
wild inbound gently came upon the spe-
cial. There was crashing of glass as
the two headlights. now dull and dark
came together: a slight jar and the dan
ger was passed. The sub-stat ton tender
with a heaven-born CLEAN of common
sense had stopped the machinery and
turned off the power.
Springing from the vestibule as soon
as he realized what had happened, Wem-
per climbed into the vestibue of the
other car. livid with rage at the danger
into which the other motorman had
placed him. There was no need for his
anger for it was dead nand that held
the controller. and the stare was one of
combined madness and death. Not a
living soul was on the inbound car
Turning off the current Wemper took
the controller from the suffering fingers
and ran back to the suh-station, about
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-24
3SN@&s Y I e ~ Z Sa@%
4 ON THE MAIN LINE. 4

THE city's streets were thronged.
I Crowds Of Christmas shoppers hur-
ried to and fro. Electric lights from
the big stores shone on their rosy and
happy faces, and the younger ones
iaughingly shook the snow from their
hair and capes. Charlie Wemper noted
all this as with his hand on the con-
troller he held the big suburban car in
check. 1t was crowded to the doors as
1t started on its trip into the country
with its human freight. The passengers
were in a merry mood. They had re-
manned until the last car, the opera run.
and were going to their homes on the
line, with their arms full Of bundles and
their hearts filed with good cheer.
All this swept through the brain OF
the tired motorman, and there was no
answering smile as gay laughter reached
him through the closed doors of the YES
thule. Here it was Christmas eve. He
had had fairly steady runs up to the time
the summer business began to slack of.
when the time table changed and he went
on the board as first extra. A wife and
two little ones at home had to be fed
and clothed. and his 20 cents an hour.
with an average Of six hours day. had
not placed him in a position OF afiuence.
nor enabled him to look forward to the
glad Christmas time with any degree of
JOY. He thought of the scant supply of
coal in the shed. the almost depleted
larder and empty purse with pay day
still more than a week off. ami sighed to
himself.
Eight dollars and a half coming to
me-" he said, as he almost savagely
swung around to six points. The car felt