davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
9r. 2. 6. Start,
cpbtbaImulugia % Sjcss p~ctialii.

Cp1t1nlm0logtn % l1cSSpstluiih.
qeriom 9e liber al ooucbpine. Ncrpsitet,
Spimmelbrb. luag Nufommeiie, Sfierter ouen
ooneoei eller neb an Rug9en % / 1%lotten ss
lfr Ceres clne iuulmsr op % rinOer ineo Sano
iaa rnabior Fem meO II. Start.
laqtet b0em Der fer life bar funnel hl9lpe cent.
lotemmelien a. lterurtraiten ueo SlfH0ntrgn'
Qrlit CT 4oriaeeu ii ioooonne Sloebernoenoer.
seq moaler 2itt o9 bets Nerpctilf9tiel oeo
eiGlp al opbtbolmole9iit Niotnifob % Ian be
BONNIE 0ets Rrau pun 9ierueiuitemct etsatt. %
peo min Wanbc al paste Stiller III pan fan le9
'iqrue auf Gnmtoner poa Sp~elonltrGngelle Of
gIei. % iao osr @autep dieiten 2erlom 1e
hor Builder, oer lite itoneier i%aooanne ,Sloebeiits
iaa Ct be life rigtig tllposieee.
Stelelr rettcs
Operation Abiolul bperten Meoiein euer
Operation BRIGGS mn Metooe. 3 rlIlealos er
eneite 0elbrebeliesmionel. Gag Gem I A9t
Tor eitefobere. Roninitaiionen II tonfoenttel.
.braska Streets, Sioux City, la.
MdnoaQ ben IA. Wiarts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

aanro ON pore @uostjenelter inoiil pis
oere. 3 De iibite Gage bar pi bait Ell
meaet ltRrf &e9n, boilfei ui ole er lRr.
oeles alaoe oeo. Af gtpbeber ian meo.
belps. at DIR. Mnlsaaro Den 9. 8ebruor
bleu it9nfet en- flor Seu, baooe Mooer
% Barn befinbe Jig pei. 3 Npril pen.
tes en- ing Oanno BERTH ira 3nnmart.
Senoo9 ben IA. aebr. hapbe Mrs.
9iellen geiDa Of 10 uuee 8omer ira
5resuo. 9il 5fnr III ueali9 Silien iii
ale 8laoets 8enner.
VI. 9tielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
SOwbeas, @aro 60, u. 3af.

Man fiber at eaa fremab / q. Eat.
Oct er life Blot 5armere, Der bar en-
lnoonu 5glelie. bet er o9ina 5orret.
uinasiOltene al ale Slnss, fra bOem
Del lpser: iremao. fremab; BET halterl
lib er 8ense! yi Ter Oct / pore uarme.
lte gper. Botpbe18, aenmare % 5lor
ton, buOr Den enc Buff REFER fig eiier
ben auoen. vi Ter bet al De mango BE.
b%oeliesz 9ejli9beogr % pGne Stable.
iom er bigger iioite CONNER. Ga -
be mango aulminer iom finoes nnr Dee
9nic Safe. fsrer iamme 9ale.
Minerne ct mango. ON enb life 5or.
tjeneiteu er flor. Der er life minore emo
TO, en- poa buer SiOe at Ssen, iom enfen
eies eqer iigites al 5drmsre peo 9flier.
Ser tsbes auaene noget biaigere eno /
andre Winer. Zen enc 6eltpres al Dor
9anosmano 8. g. 9ronsburg, Der er
pei teuot for i'm Dpstisbeo til iaaonnt
arbejOe; ben uHoen al 5obn u. Gobe,
iom osiau bar lipt @rfarins i iaa 6eus
ieenbe. De mango anhre Miuer ejes Of
prinate Mi9no eaer itgrre innfnlote aoms
pnsnier. Blanoi Oisie iiDite pil pi
napne ct, Tom 9sbet at ginteren for
qlpcr bar taset fat. Oct er inforpo.
reret unosr 0aunet: gTbe 500 2iquio
Goat g%ompanp". Og bet laoer til, at
en- itarf Beusemaat itaar 6aa ueo Sore.
tn9enoet.
s lensere lib bar 5armerne oprei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

Bolton Block, Fourth and Nebraska Streets, Sioux City. la.
Bill pGre Blair poc Clifton 6ohl Manoag ben IA. Wldrts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
American, Dominion
og White Star Lines
Dampere vedligeholder regelmaessige For
bindelser meilem
New York. Philadelphia. Boston,
Portland, Halifax
SAINT
Southampton Liverpool. Queenstown.

outhdHhPtoh.LiN pool+QubthStoNHs
De heste af dem er Dobbeltskrnedam.
pere, og e az dem er de storste Damp
ekibe j Nerden.
Den store POPULARITET. som oven
nHvnte LINER nyder blandt Diet %rejsende
Publikum, er en- sikker Bergen for, AT allie
Passagerernecr Genstand for xenlig Inc
dekomntenhed, god ~Opvartning, faar till
s~trakkelig og v%eltillavet Spise, hurtig
0verreise esamt Laegetilsyn og Medicin
naar Diet b h8ves.
Desuden 6ndes / disse LINERS Skibe en-
Mrngde Fatnilielcjligheder paa @4s Vac
Telser.
Der g9res kun ringe Uphold / England
tai P-assagererne, som sejser med AMERI-
CAN, DOMINION og WHITE STAR LINES
Da~mpskibe, ankommer til England / rette
lid til at fortsastte Rejsen med Nordso-
d%ainperne til de skandinav iske Havne.
De, SOM relser fra det ga III e Land,
believer heller like at yeute lannge / Eng
land paa Befordring I'll Amerika, dersom
Billetterne er udstedte paa o~vennsvnte
LINER.
Pris- OK Afgangslister sendes snarest.
ON De =kfiger til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
Selma, Sal.

SEQ fommsr liot tent meo min Dor.
npelie; men iOm en- llae Gr~italnin9 oil
jeg ienoe Dem Ell np Nbonnent. 9uls
ATE, iom boloer g8anlteren", buer IND.
lenote Ell nD Abonueni, er jeg Infer paa,
at ,3aniteren" piloe bline enonu iterre.
Seq ta9er life Ruuoen for iulb. nnar
je9 flyer, at .Eaniteren" er oet beoite
Blno / Amerifa % nltio bar Juno e9
COB 29snin9 Of bringe no III line 4e
iere. s9anIteren" bar ceiaa ct an6ei
iiort 5ortrln iremfor andre Blahe, %
bet er. Of D + rafte. life neb paa np9ei
aHost Qnbeosblao.
Ser i California er bet. iom ale peo,
beaageli9t / oeune 8iuteriio. vi bar
coffin bper Bag. og / De iioite 9use
bar ri bait liot 8egn. 6uao bet tirtes
ltge an9aor ber pan bette Steo. mna ui
life ila9e. Set annr goot fremab. VI
bar Dor egen airfe % Strait. ON o9s
inl BET fun er iuant, iao CT oct min
Ben. al Vi eu9au9 mao iamles pna oct
Steo, fOm jes pil faloe ben i%oreneoe
airte BIT oppe. Ger oil oae u0re ior.
eneee, og al Crib er opbgrt.
5Or life at rptose for me9et Spnltess
rum oil jeg flute meb OF gnlte aae Sc.
ierne O9 8eoaftsren ct goot Anr.
q. Z bom E Il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
Fire Insurance Rates.

r.. rate demanded for fire insur-
.... f. This city are exceedingly high.
Wa uu not claim Jhat these high
aurm rates are mot without war
Tram. Yi the fact remains, they are
.N,v -.o.p The remedy j, what
Should claim the attention of the
property owner That there is u
remedy. Yu doubt exists. We are not
aware .aI thc matter has ever re-
rwruH uy serious attention. but the
tmu Ma- arrived when the question
forces ir-.. With the number of
nuw bnd. already erected aud in
course OBJ. construction the matter uf
muuua. rates. presents a problem.
AZ tIr mu.nu. the city Is without
amy adequate fw.ightiug apparatus.
B.U. even &. H. Ial the most modern
machines. ur Ur without the great
urudIu. waite. ,u sufficient quantity
tu Doc uI uy great value. The appa-
Y'u- aau Doc obtained 40 uu great cost.
bUt the water proposition presents |
another phase ui Juo question.
The Review merely refers to this
important subject d. Dhi. time, and
100 future i--up, will 4u into the mat
ur more fully Iu UHp meantime, amy
ug-c-liuu- along lNi- Iiur will be
.HdIy published.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
Two Kinds Of Local Option.

t.f.t... p....... IL. f...... f....I g..
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.,..'' '. 300" '''l'r lh' Ia" "l PEE
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
THE PENINSULA IT'S FUTURE.

II h. mdrrl Luuh.md o. very
large uumbor ul irHllr ully apprri
ate the iuluw possibilities ui ihr
Peninsula district E,ru imoug lhr.r
whu have made heavy investments
hen" lhcro arr those Who dn not fully
realize what Is m -l"n lur lhi., lhr
only natural geographical and lopu-
graphical "nlrr eft immense manu-
FEATURING and shipping industries.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
THE ST JOHNS REVIEW

Iu -lnulng AMY n"W enterprise Do
is necessary That 'Ho community
should understand iNn object. "' 'rH
enterprise. and lo 'nls rd Oh" pn'-
fisher herewith In hrtu' Tolls "ha. H"
propose, to do.
Iu the lr-i place. wo believe ST.
Johns and the Peninsula M- reached
that stage iu i'- growth when 90 un"--
paper is % necessity The publisher
recognizing this feel. warranted 'n
launching The Review.
Here I- our platform Zoo o.. Jew.
words us po.-lhlc:
The Review will hu devoted iu ihr
'"rnI Interests ui lHl- district HnI
particularly the manufacturing indus
irN
The Review n..I advocate local im- |
pro'rwruis. u- they unrnm" necessary |
and aII measure. public "r private.
which have iur their object 'Ir better
mcm oi the district
The Review win uo. Doc tba organ |
ul ANY clique ur clru. bHl ii- column.
viii be- open 90 thr discussion ur any !
proposition which viIl interest thc
I"ulh' a. " NI'I'.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

that the tide Of good immigration and
capita !. flowing this way. and you
will agree with me that the Portland
OF the Pacific will speedily become
n- Nr New York of the Atlantic.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

hur iIipuds ur requested a. send
900 uII urWs ilrm- ui general interest.
such g- personal notes, social gather
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

HfHF
Portland Between the Rivers.
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" '''..'''''
FWlN'ImnI'' D. .a- been ascertain |
ro 1N ''iga' survey j0u, iHr ANN oi
i.r columbia ..H- along ,Hn north !
'''..''t "l I0' '...'-...' r'n '' rem. /
'I'" "'.I.'. Tor hdNN.'D.d. .IH-
"0I .NIIpIu. I'.-.. '' % NnmIun.
'l.'. 'NN aIln.-. H"I'.lH- Portland B.
NN"'' 'HN'h''.'-
n l"-IIIt' '.'I''r. ..a. 'Hr fl'1i-
,l I"I'l'nd N'.. DO" nnI' upon the
i''Oi.-.'I' '"'. Your ai IrH'inn Il" ihr
I''l 'N'I l." numerous 1Io-c which
l"I ih" channel "i iNn willamette
'l' 'r"'il lN uI'Int heavy hH-.nn-
.'.''u, i'l' ,ull"ur" OF i." Col !,
'mp'' "h' NI'Hm'.l, ri'ois. Ne j.
'''lN N' nave '"'0',H lnrIr mann D.
.''I ''I -N"-. ."0' 'IlIN"l-' wheat .
I''"l"'-' ample terminal grounds Tor I,
'1u.'"u'In'ul|' 'Hd-, % variety Of ~
.HI','ln2 wa".'H.'"i"-. hour mill p
'N' large. 300 'I' l'Hriir Northwest -
''''r N"lh.' " HiN d""k q" acrumu-
.'I' 'h' "ll'.' .IiIs. W'p'rn mills u
.r -rll'- ~ ,...,I industries. "
lransgontlbental and foreign mari. -
inc commerce and great manufac -
uFihg industries must Of necessity
on'or ana arc nov being established %
ponn 'ho loWcr PENINSULA. ~
'' lluili col 600. important drrlur. %
''"n "lIl 10" clearly apparent Jog r". %
.'IIn. =" iI' map moving ihc site 70
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

ings, new enterprises, etc, in fact ,o,.
and everything which will be of ;ny
tcrest. Don't forget this, please "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-12

when American government was be-
ing established there, would not find
the presidency a difficult job.-Argus.
Many meritorious enterprise has
failed because Of inoportune exploitat-
ion, many good cause has been lost
for the same reason. The formulators
of the next Democratic National plat
form should bear these facts in mind
and not push forward even the right
thing at the wrong time-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-12


hickey, George H. Meyers H. Petersen c. Sender
S. l.. w.
H. Vice
Bender W. sec
J Davis,
ToNoPAH BRANCH
Geo.. Cashier Agency Tonopah
DEPOSIT FARTMENT.
DEPOSIT beer
special
FIRE
valuable jewey rented yearly
Full
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-12
A SINISTER OUTLOOK.

The war in the Far East will not
be SO much fight between giant and
a pigmy as it looks upon the map. A
nation of 45,0OO,000 people that has
a fine fighting navy of modern wac-
ships, that can put into the field half
a million soldiers and can keep then
two years without aid from abroad,
cannot accurately be described as
little Her antagonist is huge indeed
but handicapped by poor economic
conditions, tremendous load Of DEBT,
and a military and naval organization
that is known to be corrupt and is
believed to be inefficient. There arc
constant reports of breakdowns, aud
it is predicted by experts that the
Trans-Siberian railroad, with it's poor
engines, poor cars, poor roadbed and
badly-laid rails will break down in a
week under the strian of war. The
marine transport system is said to be
as bad, and there are sinister reports
of structural weakness and inadequate
engines and boilers on Russia built
war-ships. If all this be proved true
in actual warfare Russia will have to
pay dearly for the consequences of the
official corruption which has long bean
notorious. In Japan, on the other
hand, all reports agree that the high
est efficiency prevails in all the depart
ments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-12
NATURALIZATION

An interesting decision was render
Court Of North Carolina in the case
of Henry F. Seawell against railroad
company In 1900 he was the Republ;-
can-Folul,st candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of that State. During the
campaign he visited the town of Shell
by, where, after making lively speech
he was followed to the railroad station
by a crowd of angry Democrats who
bombarded him with bad eggs, of
which no less than fifteen hit the
mark The agent of the railroad com
pany at station and others of it's
employees, took part in the egg throw
ing, and Seawell brought suit against
the company for damages and lacerat-
ion of feelings. He obtained a verdict
Of $4,000, and on appeal the Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision.
Ordinarily the employer is not liable
for the acts of employee when done
outside the scope of his employment.
But in this instance the decision may
be presumed to have been based upon
the idea that the railroad employees re-
ferred had duty toward Seawell as
a patron of the road and that their
conduct in Joining in the egg throwing
amounted to breech of such duty, for
which the corporation could be held
responsible as the T:'ncipal.
William h. Ialr, the new Secretary
of War, has steadily forged ahead since
he graduated from Yale. He is net
only man of ability but knows bo-
to make use of his ability. His frien )
are predicting that he will be pre- :.
dent before many years. A man W -,
ruled the Filipinos during the peri
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-12
ToNoPAH STOCK REPORT.

Prices Cucte4 q. fcss, -c:.,;'c Cca-d IN
San Francisco,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02

David w. Sears, the leader OF the
Democratic forces Tor what is left OF
them in Polk county, is out in letter
predicting all kinds of dire disaster
in the United States in the next four
years. He thinks that the Democrats
will rally under some new party name
four years hence and give the Repub-
licans the hardest fight in the history
Of National campaigns. Mr.. Sears was
one of the ringleaders in inducing his
party to adopt Populism in Oregon a
few years ago, and is ready to adopt
Socialism, or any other 'ism" OF dis
content, in the hope of defeating the
Republican party, The OBSERVER
opines that such move, if it is
made, will only have the effect Of wild
ening the gap already existing in the
opposition ranks, as many old-time
Democrats will refuse to sacrifice any
part of their cherished faith, and
would look upon desertion Of the party
name as little less than treason itself.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02
Leakage Is Stopped.

The water in the city reservoir was
drawn off this week, and new coat
of cement was applied to the walls.
The work was successfully performed,
and the reservoir Is now absolutely
water-tight During the hot summer
months, it was impossible to build a
tight wall on account of the cracking
of the cement, and the leakage up to
the time Of making the recent i'm
provement was about two gallons a
This waste has been effectu-
ally checked, and no further trouble
is anticipated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02
Hop Market Is Quiet.

Local hop dealers report the market
quiet, and say there is no immediate
prospect Of improvement Few hops
remain in the hands of the farmers
the most of the unsold crop being con.
trolled by speculators. Wednesdays
Oregonian says: "There is no East
ern or European demand at present
and consequently buyers are out of
the market. Growers are also living
on their oars and not pressing sales.
The feeling among spectators is
weaker England has stopped buy
ing-whether or not for the rest of the
season remains to be seen-and Eng
lish brewers still have a large quan-
tity OF hops on that side to draw upon
This leaves the grower here at the
mercy of the American brewer, and
this individual appears to have gone
into hiding. Should he emerge later
and pay asking prices, things will
take turn for the better; if not, the
market is likely to drift along as it
has for the last fortnight"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02

The Polk County Mohair Associa-
tion will hold a meeting next Satur-
day to arrange for the annual goat
show. The breeding of Angora goats
is an industry of comparatively Tece Mt
date, but it has already assumed
proportions Of considerable import
ance. The goats in most cases have
not only proved remunerative as pro-
ducers of mohair, but, on account Of
their habits Of feeding, have also
proved Of great value in keeping down
stubble and brush Oh land. AS an
article Of food goat meat is not much
superior to Belgian hare, but the goat
has other merits that warmly COM
mend it to the Willamette Valley
farmers.-Oregonlan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02

Editor Steele Moorhead, of the
Junction City Times, never minces
words when dealing with any question
of public interest or Importance. He
says he opposed the rotten initiative
and referendum on account of it's
narrow and cheese-smelling require
ments, even though his party, under
threat of the Populist ghost dancers,
incorporated it in its platform" He
also opposed the adoption Of the pri-
mary election proposition becauseit is
un-American, is IN the interest of the
rich, and in the interest of the
politician.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02
Broke Two Ribs.

Starting down town Saturday morn
ing, d. w. Allen, proprietor of the
cigar store on the corner of Main and
Mill streets, slipped and fell on the
wet walk in front Of his house. strik-
Ing his side against the edge Of the
porch and breaking two ribs. The
injuries are not serious, but are very
painful, and Mr.. Allen will not be
able to resume work for several DAYS
Horace Webster has charge Of the
store during the absence Of the pro
prie'or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02
VIII Elect CITY Officers.

The annual election of city officers
will be held in Independence next
Monday. At mass meeting of citi-
zens Monday night, the following
ticket was nominated; Mayor, W. A..
Messner; councilmen for two years.
j. r. Craven, August Sperling and
W. w. Percival; councilmen for one
year, G, d. Calbreath and w. H.
Walker; recorder, w. G. Sharman A.;
marshal, G. d, Walker. The ticket is
made upof substantial business men.
Seven candidates for marshal were in
the field and put up a lively contest
for the nomination.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02

The demands for space from East
ern and Foreign exhibitors is so
pressing that the directors Of the
Lewis and Clark Fair have decided to
erect another large building. Work
on the structure will begin at once.
This action of the directors will meet
the hearty approval Of every progress
sive citizen of Oregon. The voice Of
the knocker is no longer heard in the
land, and it is universally conceded
that prospects point to a great and
successful Fair. Now, that the prep
arations have reached a point where
all doubts and apprehensions are at
rest, everybody is ready and anxious
to help, and the work will be easier
for the officials in charge from this
time on. The Lewis and Clark Fair
will be the biggest thing that ever
happened in the Pacific Northwest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-02

The Yamhill County Court has de-
cided that liquor may be sold in the
county, despite the fact thata a majority
OF the votes OF the late election declared
for prohibition. 1t appears that the
temperance people in Yamhill county.
as in Polk county, failed to file their
petition before the adjournment of the
regular term of County Court. The
Judge of Yamhill county thereafter
called a special session of court, and
an order declaring the election was
made. This special session is now de
clared to have been illegal, in that
requisite notice of a special session.
ten days-had not been given. In
Polk county, no special session was
called, for the reason that there was