davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
Sub pnkntn.

st SrGn paa Gbicago, Ct. Gail,
minneapolis & Smofn gnnen fisrtg
/ GnsSags / Sinur 6ans MOB Ell
@uggp, bpori SepiS Sfognes ire
@prn fisrte. % br9bte TO Gutter, s
% 10 9Iar aomIe, % iaareOe farligt
Ell 12.gars 8ommel Sente.
0pc Toitmitcrc. - Ole g. @lain
er ubnGput til Yoitmeiter | 8ilborg,
Clearwater Gountp, Winn., iiteben.
for 6. e. Sec; q. g. gottoiiien er
nbrppnt / 8arife, Gamiep so. %. O.,
ilteSenior u. Q. @afer, og Wtrs. 2ena
Carton | 8pSer, 8oro 60, g. g.,
iitebenfor gluitin @rap.
Narueicu / 9eaole Gountp er, eiter
bpaS ser meooeles ira Sirron, meget
tiIireositiaeube. Sarmere ira ior.
ifjelige Gele al Golmtpet Tiger, at
eiter De nroPreIloe lloiigter oil Sne.
ocn gipe ira Is til 90 gltibels pr.
gcre. Sabre ira 80 til 40. 9pg ON.
trent set iomme o9 Rlg ira t6 til 80
guibels. Gpaliteicn oil bliue Den
oller bebite.
apmiteen, Tom or uonaynt til at
pGroiGtte Statens Gel al Goiebuo.
2onbet. ifal bol6e Isbe / Sairfar ben
l2te bs. aomiteen ifol ie ooer aae
Srafterne, o. naar oct er giort, ifal
ben itrafS beitemmc Eriien. SnIget al
StatenS 2auo ifal foreeaa / auguit
% eiter DC S%orcipsrgilcr. iom fom.
mer, teancr oct iii, at Der oil blipe
mango 8isbere, c9 at Staten bill bs.
ite tort llbbptte al SaIaet.
Gumantiif @iitermaal. Miis
0tiunie MorriS, en- SrsbIing ira Gin.
cimnati, Chic, og Somes 8inipn ira
Mentpbts, Gent, Der osiaa er Sreb.
ling, blep / Sorsoags 98teoiet / Bone.
IteeI / NGrpGrelie al SirnOreber al
2anois9ere. @fiiS 0eorris % Der.
4inion bapSe fier0t binonoen / 6ereS
llnaoont. nlelt life ieet binanben poo
mango Mar, % "a Dc MI msOteS |
6Iuffen, iom too og benteSe poa a6.
gang iii 9onofortorct, Hutteoe &c
9aft fcr 2ipet. &c or bcgge fattige,
men bniS Sc IN er ioo bel6ige, at Be
inor ct Stpfte 2anb, oil sc begpnbe
2iuct pnd1lu meo eoOt NoS % Soab,
Taarcuulcn / 9lof Sius er aoaet
ireraO utco iterfe Sfri0t. s DC lem
iioitr glnr bar Sen forSobIet ia. s
1900 ienNteS 10000 Eiinb lilo til
Otarfebet | Giteu OF Set o~nilaaes, al
Sauerne iaar oil brinse 100000
Rlr0 lllo. Stte @arloaGS or allere.
Sc aiiemSte ira Belle 6ourde. Gen
Iopeite Gri&, JON betaIteS bar IL Gts.
EunSei, "a Sen bsicite bar 17A GtS.
Charles Cooper / Gale, rrr Belle
5ourde, iolate 10000 GlrnS llIo ior
SEN bcieite EriS % III $3.50 for lin
lilo. San beapnote ior lire Mar itOen
mes 400 Sarer, M bar ban mrtrcnt
1900 Stpffer. lllbitationerne / 9lad
SiaS err Belle Sourhe, G09emont %
Rapi0 Gitp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Sac. grbniloipn | Cannon SAILS,
for Meoofter al Cannon SAILS gen'
con-, bar fjebt ~Ganbp SEEMS, isr
uSgipet al 6. Snltid.
Martin Saeobien oa bans Gen
fisrte forIcoen Tag til GlitberaI; Sc.
iiene lob Isbif. o. begge bIcp faitet I'D
al goguen. Sacobier Hap NOT iaa let
fra oct, men @utten blep orrbt.
Mrs. sarul Clicn I Cation Ssoe
Onsbags Miten. so slar gammel.
Mfr. og Mrs. SIien Dor oe fsrite
Settlere | 1umili og amfringliesen-
De goipnibips / Otter Tail Gormtp.
Ge neoiatte iia, bpor 2anos6pcn 0al.
ton MI ligger, / 1865.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
3uuputt1n.

GiisbrnnS. - Sra 9anSer. @po.
ming. mc6oeles. nt mems goatereH
Tor 9elao.g mcrican Oil Cos Glen.
bonn isnoenior gelomitunc Yorf
holot pan al br9noe Den operilsoige
Gle, iom fom ira 9rpnoene. table
han aoutrol al SIoeR. o. Den ipreoie
iia burtig neoao ell lioen SGf, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Chen Hapis, en- aniect eanrrel
'Monb ! 2onosbpen GIimar, bIep flo.
lite Sorsone orrbt at ct Surtigtoe !
Battle Greet. Tapis. Tom par 20
slnr gdmmel, bar paa Eilbagepeien
fra lin Ssiters gegrapeIie % par iaa
neotrpft al Sors. ct ban bperfen iaa
eIer bsrte 5rnnet, fsr oct bar for
TENT. San par ssnber til ben befieno.
tie Sfolemano, SeIano 9apis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
5t1iarnnJt,t.

as.
ltniou Scput / Superior bleo Gre.
bags @sorgen fuI0itgnois soelagt oen
Sloebrono. Get bar en- Sr9bpgnina
% Sobet ~onilaaes til $4,000.
Salponbulberne / Snnlafa Iifte life
at betale ben bsie 2icenie, JON 9pen
bar frGnet al Dem, og De blep enige
ON at iiaa iis iaurmeu, Oripe fun en-
Soloon og belle Sortieneiten. Meit 9p.
radoet negteOe iioite Snsoags 4ften at
irooilge gniogningen ON 2icenie for
en- Saloon ira "Saloontruiten", os
Tor isrite Gang | gpers Siitcrie er
Snaluifa en- "ter" 9p.
Stamp mcS @ilbfattc. - Or. S. 3.
Niler / Gbipprtpa 6aas bapoe iorIe.
0en Dag en m9rfelia Scamp nleO ient
gilbfatte nogle foa Mil ira 9loomer.
San mpote isrit to, iom angreb bans
Set. Get lpffsseS banl at iage oisie
bort, men Sc elf og braete en- Sor.
Ilept'HNs a. ne arOts, og oe IeH' an
greo hu -. Veluefs eSlI Sun oe'
tlRilpeoe 2gfsne & Ell ali'poe %
TtuoIe NE ul pea'' &c u'9ote 10 ioS
% oluslen. ~ .
6briitian Tlien, en- Sernitsber
ira @aIbutg gSnen iom bar opbolot
liz / gmerifa / S Iar o. mi 6oraaret
reiite biem for at beige Siest %
8enner. er / Oisie 9age itpeitet fom.
met tilbage I'll &acirte, ioet ban tit
Srore paa al Ben oanIfe Gorig1eo Ell,
ten at tr9ffe / Srsien iom SoIbat
eIler iorlaSe 9auoet | 9s6et al "a 81.
mer. San paIgte set ii6ite. Spis life
ban bapSe p9rct / geiioSeIie al Sor.
ettebe StaterS 8orgerpapioer, buoHc
ban outageIiQ life facet noget 8alq,
men piISe / oct Steo oGret bIepen be.
banSIet lom 9cierter.
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ca line IRE Smonbsrn, / en- s[ISer ira
Is Maaneoer til aar. 9eterion ion,
fom her til 2ouSct Tor ca. s MaaneOer
iioen, Far GlrbefSet pea Iotor Gpfle
;Snbriffen GA bar iparet tiolia oa iiIbe
Tor at funnc foa lin sSamilie beroper,
Oh bans Sora, Scr nriten arGmoicr til
SortoiIefie, fan Iettere foritaaes emo
befriueS. s ScIifabet bar tiQiae bans
Saiiire. ganeS S~Feilaoaro, ion Iioele.
Scs pilSe hope Lott 8iGet i'll Macine.
Gn0pinere ipater man for at G6riiti.
nn Getcriou. en- 1S-aorid Yiae iont
bar SeItrr til MaifiuarbeiSer golbe.
mar 9eterien, oaiao err blanSt Sc Sor.
Iijtes Sol. ellie &c biemienSte gil.
letter los hao Gampifikt "Sefla",
men ba ollie RIaoierne oaercSe bar Oh.
taaet, maotte Sc pcnte OF soa meS
~gsorae".
On, Sr;tr,c, ,rrffe eaup er IN.
,orc.I,,s -; S;aie gooe ;nrs !
Sar $3.50 Sst .s,,nerior Ss,,
,;"tSer .SSsr,SmaoIet nn hnor,,;Nt
~, oo,,, en- ty,,res Gan ior S;rncitpr
49, =, MS,,,S Ans Sorre,nin1
Mrs o. : @;,,aes nnr S,,bnISer
-, m,rS MSshsIiorrctr;,r1 q, So
6to, ,;;., brS. y ,n,i,e on ~ n,,
;t,tSe ncSbiin, ;om p@,boIScr nsS
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
The same to All.

A man entered d quick lunch estah- lishment and ordered a portion of cold tongue. While this order was being executed the following dialogues could be heard at short intervals between the various waitresses and the chef.
 Chef, how about my small steak?"
 "On the f1re." This from the chef, J And then: e.s4 t "Chef, I've got some liver and bacon coming"
 ''On the fire!' .e..
 The same answer for several other orders. 4.e,. .3. s.s,. ,-l.
 About this time there was a brief conference between the man who had ordered cold tongue and the waitress who had taken the order.
 And then we heard tliis: -es-s
 Chef, how about my cold tongue"
 "On the firei' .,ae s4a {, "Well, for goodness sake take it off :" cried the excited waitress. L4ippin. cott's Magazine, F 4@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

That protest against the action of the present administration ill the
 Panama matter, sent out from New
 Haven, has caused the biggest sensa- ton of the year. President Hadley
 of Yale gives the following as his rea- son for not signing the protest, all though in hearty sympathy with most of the document. President Hadley says that "a party of prominent men approached me and asked my sigma ture on protest against the govern ment's action in Panama. I refused my assent, although I agreed with them and they had my sympathies, and it seemed to me things had been very much hurried in regard to Pan- anna. Yet though if had been in Mir Roosevelt's place would not have done them in that manner, still be lieved in the president. Mir Hay and MT Root I believed they stood fo1 courage, independence and truth. was, therefore, unwilling to call atten- ton to point important in itself but injurious to the party with which OH the whole was anxious to yote,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
COLOR LINE ON STOCK FARM.
Indiana Breeder WilI Raise None Hut White AnimaIs-Has Other
 rs# Unique Ideas.

t
 A stock farm as unusual in makeup as it is in methods Is Rosemount, one mile east of Millersville, Ind, says the Indi- annapolis News. The farm is owned and operated by Charles J. Buchanan. Rose- mount farm consists of 80 acres, and is sister farm of Rosedale. MT. Blu chanan became possessed Of Rosemount three years ago, and immediately be. gan a movement to make it a foremost Hoosier stock farm His first thought was to make the place unique, and he began buying stock that was all white. To-day Rosemount stock farm is the home of white animals, from various kinds of fowls to white Pereheron horses and white Angora goats.
 Mr. Buchanan has adopted an original plan of indicating the birth of stock on his farm. He began raising stock in 1900, and all animals that first saw the light of day in that year received names beginning with A. The plan applies to all pedigreed stock. His Denmark sad- dle stallion won the title of Adam that year. A pair of mares of the list of 1900 were named Amber and Alpha. The next year the names applied were such as Bernice, Beaumont, Barry, etc. It is the intention of MT. Buchanan to carry l out the plan through the coming years. and he finds 1t easy to recall the ages of his stock by the names given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
oLD-FAsHIoNED CANDY.
The Kind That May He Given te thA Children Without Fear of
 Injury.

The old-style stick candy has red stripes running around it m spiral form. The body of the stick is white. It is very sweet and wholesome. Good enough for a king. So cheap that the poorest may have it. Six sticks for five cents. Enough to last a family of six two days. Break stick in two in the middle, eat half of 1t after dinner, or after supper, if preferred. That is enough candy for one day. It is good for children. Keep 1t in the house. Away up in the pantry, where the children can't help them selves, After dinner is over take it down, break stick in two, pass 1t around. The children will like 1t inn mensely. They will like it all the bet ter for not being able to get too much of 1t. Never let them have all they want of 1t. A half stick Is enough. although a whole stick might be- al- lowed occasionally. Old-fashinoned stick candy. Six sticks for five cents. The best candy in the world All the fancy stuff put up in boxes. that cost a dollar or more, cannot equal the old- fashioned stick candy. Six sticks of it contain more solid comfort and more nutritious than wagonload of caramels and painted bonbons.
 Keep it in the house. 1t is good thing. Don't wait for the children to get so hungry for it that they will steal or beg to get It. Supply them with it. Feed their natural appetite for it. If you don't let them have it, they will get it themselves. Deny. ing them of it will only create for them morbid appetite which can only be palliated with something worse.
 But be sure that you get the old fashioned stick candy with spiral red stripes running round it. The best candy in the world. It is the candy of our forefathers Our grandmoth- CTS used to eat it. Every parentcan re- call the delicious taste of it. Accept no other. Be sure that you get the proper trademark - red stripes run l ming spirally round the stick. Beware of substitutes.
 Old-fashioned stick candy. To oe found in every country grocery store and in all places where candy is kept except, perhaps, candy store. They have got above their business. They turn up their noses at the old-fash- toned stick candy, and many children have learned to regard it as just q common. old, cheap candy. But 1t IS the best candy in the world, the only l candy that is really good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
HiA In fereM ce.

It's an awfully sad thing." said the cynie Inournfully. 5a.a sh
 What is?" asked the cynic's friend
 Something I have just discovered, It's really terrlbIeW aL
 Dear, dear! And what have you just discovered :'
 That women don't ao to heaven
 "WhatT
 "Yes, l hardly dare to mention it, but its true I have Scripturai evi- dence to that effect--evidence which is conclusive, I was reading the Bible just this morning and I came across q passage which puts the question be- yond all debate.'' .s .
 And what was it?'
 Tt was Revelation viii l., and it reads, And there was silence In heaven for the space of about half an hour = Philadelphia Press. ... ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

1t to its far reverberations in history as yet unmade and unwritten ?--Hart- ford Courant.
 They are going to show models of the old-time Mississippi steamboat at St Louis next year, and they may have the old-dme pilot on exhibi- ton, but it has not yet been decided whether specimens of his language will be presented or not. The oppor- tupity of learning new forms of ob- 5nrgation might be too tempting to be proper.-New York Times.
 A war in the orient would be curi- ousiy futile in one regard. Russia may decline to fight or it may fight and win or. it may fight and get whipped, and no matter what hap pens, what difference will it make to Russia? Will there be any less of it or will it be any less determined to work out its monumental problem of aggrandizement?-Chicago News. The valentine makers report very small demand this year, accounting for it by the fact that valentines are 1 Tn very small demand among the lux | ury class, and people are saving their money. Hope this applies equally to those horrible "comic" affairs. But it
 doesn't seem possible there should be l fewer of the valentines of affection in
 this leap year.-Meriden Journal The great value of timber is shown
 in the case of & tree recently cut near Waynesville, N. ,C. This giant of the 1 Alleghahy mountains was curly pop lar, so large that 12 horses were re-
 quired to haul away the butt cuts,
 which were 12 feet long. The lowest l limb was 80 feet from the ground
 This single tree contained 25O0O feet I of first class lumber, most of 1t useful
 as veneering. and its value was $1,, 800. The single tree was worth
 more than the entire mountain farm ! upon which it stood.-Baltimore Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18

SGictor Emanuel is a. firm believer in the automobiles usefulness for mill
 tary purposes, says 8 writer in n sporting journal, and is giving his personal attention to it's development into an efficient arm of the services To this end he has taken pains to inform himself thoroughly upon the mechani- cal side of automobiling, and it is said that he can effect repairs with all the assurance of an experienced mechan- ician. As the latest manifestation Of his sympathy with the automobile movement, he has consented to be- come patron of the international auto mobile exhibition soon to be opened in Turin. Probably the most extraor- dinafy conquest yet achieved by the automobile is marked by the shipment of fifteen cars by German firm to the emperor of China ana his aunt, the empress dowager. These cars are to be used between the winter and summer palaces in Pekin. and it is un- derstood that they are presents from a Chinese vfceroy, who made them a means of currying favor with the pow CTS that be, and at the same time an excuse for footing the imperial treas ury. All of the vehicles are built in omnibus style, and are. wonderfully -embellished with blue and silver dragons and yellow silk, Three of them are intended, respectively, for the empress dowager, the emperor and the queen consort These cars are painted bright yellow. The others are finished in red and are intended for the royal suite. ,..- ..,. .." ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
HIS EXCUSE WAS VALID.
When 1t Came to Actual Exertio1 He Was Always Provided
 with One. E

An energetic preacher, who went to take charge of church in remote country neighborhood. tells the follow ing story of an unsuccessful attempt to teach the value of time to the most shiftless farmer he knew.
 This mans shed was tumbling down. says Mir A., land the first step toward it's restoration, was to get some stone for the underpinning. Just as long as the owner and I could lean over a rail fence and pass critical judgment on the respective merits ot the stones in view all went we'll, and I had his hearty cooperation; but when it came to hauling the stones to the spot where they were needed, he began to raise objections.
 .Its only three o'clock now, and we can do that this very afternoon
 "'No, I rather guess not" said he. My whif1ietree's over in the fwoods about mile and half off. where l was hauling wood last winter. r
 But persuaded him to send a boy after the desired article, and 1t was ready for use soon after four
 Now we've got nearly two good honrs for the job said I. Let's go to work @k
 "But he raised fresh objection:
 There won't be time before milk ing.'
 By spacious argument I succeeded apparently in showing him that we could do both jobs if no more mo- ments were lost in discussion, and I felt confident that 1 had him now. Suddenly he drew his hand across his face, and my hopes were dashed to the ground by the irrefutable declaration: Come to think of 1t, I've got to ShaYei'" '"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
HELD UP A HfGHWAYMAN.
How a MuAk0gee Editoe Turned she Tables Alter Two Experiences.

How a MuAk0gee Editor Turned ahe
 Tables Alter Two Experiences.
 Colonel Clarence B, Douglas, editor of the Muskogee q. n Phoenix, was recently held up twice in one night and next day held up one of the holdups, says the St, Louis Republic.
 Colonel Douglas goes home about 5 a. m. and passes through a railroad yard on the way The other night he started home and, passing an alley, was confronted by two men, who demanded Hands up!' My God, you've made mistake! l haven't any money. I am newspaper man. said Douglas.
 Pass on," came the response.
 Mir. Douglas lost no time in passing on and was still going a lively tilt when he reached the railroad yards. AS he passed a box ear two negfees; tucked out and told him to hold up, Douglas recalled his experience at the alley and said "You have made mis. take. I have already been held up once tonight, and, besides, I am a newspaper man."
 You sure is de wrong man, den; pass on." s,-7 a,e Hs z a2s
 The next day Colonel Douglas, re membering the nights strenuous ex- perience, secured 45 caliber rife and when he started home that night car ried the rife in his hand in the same manner as he wore his cane. Sure enough, the holdups appeared again and demanded Hands .np.,1'. With a twist of the wrist Douglas brought his rifle barrel up to the mans stomach and said. Whats that?" The hands of the holdup went into the air. Don't shoot; don't shoot,"', heysaid. At Doug las suggestion to .get'' the holdur went down an alley at rapid gait and disappeared. .s.~ Douglas now carries an aresnal and has a policeman walk home with him every night. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
speaking of the canal duestfon. N

Speaking of the canal question, sn
 exchange says that the democrats
 want canal, but they want it with
 honor. They know that the Panama route is not the only one that there is
 in that section of the world, and that the Nicaragua route is better than the Panama, that not so many people will die of fever while the canal is being built, and that there is law unre- pealed on the statute books of the na- ton authorizing the president of the United States to negotiate with the republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the right of way for such q canal. Furthermore. they know that the money has been appropriated for the Nicaragua route. and has not been appropriated for the < Panama route. They do not like the anfics' of thelad- ministration in this matter. and, not. withstanding the instructions given to some, southern senators. by their legis. latures, they will refuse to obey them so far as the Panama route is con cerned, because they know that is not the only chance for a canal, and they will defeat the ratification of the Pan anna treaty and demand that the law concerning the Nicaragua canal N be carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
An EYMxxNHm@En

Bessie, six years of age, was having a discussion with her playmate, Har- old, who was about five months her senior, as to which was the older.
 At last he exclaimed defiantly, II know I'm the oldest because my birth day comes tirst.''
 But Bessie was not to be outdone. "Oh, I know you came down first" she said, "but was made first, because I remember watching the angels when they were making you."--Lippincotts s Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
HEARD IN PASSING

The Hartford Times predicts that if MT Roosevelt is elected this fall the supreme court will have been fmper- ialized from top to bottom before the end of his next term, which would probably see the retirement Of the four antiimperialist judges now there. Quite likely.-Springfeld Re publican.
 The shot fired at Concord bridge was heard round the world. The shot we are all listening for now (though hoping that at this eleventh hour Russia may reflect and recedel will send a shiver round the world. Who can, even i'll his own mind, set D linn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW

is here, and people arc taking adyan- ltage of it's presence to enjoy sleigh riding. X man described his experi. ence Of sleigh ride thus: 'Open the fronf door; put your feet in pail or water: open the back door, creating q draft; shake some bells; then you will be familiar with the pleasure of T sleigh ride A rather chilly experi- ence. Sleigh riding, as rule, is cold sport. If you are cold after a sleigh ride. do not forget that BROWNS oUICKFIRH CHARCOAL will make fire that will soon knock out Jack Frost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
TREES IN CHINA.
G0vernment Sends Out Minute Tn- structions for Planting of Tim
 ber in the DenuAed Sections.

Tree planting in northern China is being strnuously enjoined by the au-. thorities, not only as productive in- dustry, for the people, but alike as a means of strengthening the river em- bankments against floods and of check ing drought. Of late years. says Golden Penny, trees have been cut down by wholesale for agricultural purposes, while the peasants do not take the trouble to plant fresh ones. because the soil Is so loose that they must dig down very deep for satisfactory foothold. So vast tracts of fertile land are left especially the influx of sand carried by high winds from the Mongolian deserts threatens to fill up the unoccupied ground.
 So in the important province of Chilli. which contains the capital, Peking, there is government procla- nation notifying the Flight directions for tree plantation n''-most minute in- structions as to the kind of trees re- auired. the depth they should be plant ed and the fertilizers to be used-and the Ten benefits to be derived from the same" such among others, as the sale of timber and fruit. the beneficial i'm huence of trees in attracting rain, pre- serving the just equilibrium of wind influences, and purifying the atmos- phere, while, travellers and families will find shade and rest under the branches"--a poetic touch for conclu- sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-18
Plain Hickory Nut Loaf.

Two-thirds' of cup of butter creamed with two cups of sugar; add cupful of, sweet milk. three eggs beaten separately, two tablespoonfuis of baking powder mixed with three cupfuls of sifted four and a cupful of hickory nut meats out in slices and sprinkled with flour. Add the beaten whites of ths eggs last. Bake in moderate oven about an hour. or until broom splint thrust in the center comes out smooth and lear.--Washington Star.