davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-30
Kuroki synem Polaka?
Znowu pogfoska zdobyciu Portu Artura
przez Japonczyk6w.
dypIomatyeznemadzy Franeya aWatykanem zerWans?
g61y zamordowania dw6ch Amerykan6w W Meksyku.
Nowy sposos PRowADzENlA woJNy DozwoLoNY.

OiZE SSSy oAASSA
vie Gala Francya, re kazdy OH
GER energiczniej postepujacy w
podobnych wypadkach ma jedno
skinienie Jauresa swej szarzy po-
zbawionym bedzie, wiec czegoz
bae sic potrzebuja? Take zabu-
rzenia zwyki Combes W swych
mowach nazywac ME dajacem
sic zaprzeczyc prawem strajku, a
socyalistyczna ''La Petite Repu-
blique" posuwa sic jeszcze dalej,
twierdzac, re wszystkiemu winni
sami pracodawcy, ME chcac w
niczem ustapie robotnikom.
Iw tym ehaosie moralnym, W
tym zamecie pojee, Rad obecny
nietylko ze ME moze mic poradzic,
ale przeciwnie on SVEN stanowi-
| skiem coraz bardziej pogarsza
wszystko. Prowadzac jedynie po-
| htyke pfzesladowcza a wiec ne
gatywna w calem slowa tego zna-
czeniu cz1onkowie "bloku" mi
nisteryum Combesa So absolutnie
| niezdolnymi do niekonsekwencye
pozytywnei piracy, stad tez
pop elnia q niezliczone
ma kazdym kroku. TAX mp. istnie-
je we Francyi t. z. "Conseil SUI
perieur de la guerre", cd ktorej to
rady nalezy zasiegnac opinii
pred kazda reorganizacya ar
mil. Tymczasem minister wojny
Andre obecnie wobec zamierzo-
nych reform wojskowych, ME
chce uczynie tego W obawie, by
rzeczony Conseil ME oswiadczya
sic przeciwko socyalistyczny1n
przed1ozeniom "bloku". A mad
mienic potrzeba, re W sklad tegoz
"Conseil" wchodza ludzie facho-
wi, a zatem najlepiej mogacy o.
sadzie, CO jest ku prawdziwemu
dobru arrnii.
Natomiast "swoim" przypisuje
Combes wraz ze swymi kolegami
ministeryalny1ni wszelakie IDOL
nosci. Przed kilku tygodniami "a
mianowal socyaliste Toureriere,
kt6ry przepad, jako kandydat do
paryskiej izby deputowanych,
profesorem W politechnice parry
skiej, gdy tenze technice ma
pojecie zupelnie takie samo, jak
slepy o astronomii. =. Jeszcze ja-
skrawszej niekonsekwencyi zio-
zyl dowod Conbes, gdy W komi-
syi senatu popieral wniosek da-
zacy do przedluzenia terminu dla
zniesienia nauki kongregacyjneJ
z 5 ma 10 lat, podczas gdy W i
zbie deputowanych wystepowaf
z Gala zaciekioscia przeciwko 10
wnobrzmiacemu wnioskowi depu-
towanego Leyguesa. Sami tez So
cyalisci stracili zupelnie wladze
rozpoznawania CO dobre, CO z]e,
bo w r. 1901 socyaista Briaud
oglosil W "Lanterne" ognisty ar
tyku, przeciwko ministeryui1
Waldecka-Rousseau "a to, il ME
przeprowadziio rozdzialu rniedzy
panstwem a kosciolem, tymcza-
sem tenze sam Briaud ma znanem
posiedzeniu izby deputowanych
II maJa b. r..w sprawle paples-
kiej noty dotyczacej podrozy
Loubeta do Rzymu przemawia
"a utrzymaniem konkordatu. Te-
go rodzaiu przykladow mozaaby
przytoczyc wiele, ale i te chyba
wystarcza, by poznat, re dzisiej-
sly Rad francuzki ME vie istot-
ME czego sam chce re "a wszel-
ka cene stara sic tylko utrzymae
przy wladzy, by podjeta walke z
Koscio1em az do ostatecznego Do
prowadzie zwycieztwa masone-
ryi... A to niedoczekanie. ;egol
bo skaIa Piotrowa twarda, me-
jeden ma niej juz wylamas sobie
zeby!. :. Wybor wiekszosci pre-
..:.4o~.r,,, hoca d0
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Poultry Thieves Caught.

Monday Squire Cammack issued a
warrant for the arrest of three boys,
named BELLS, Killrain and Whittier,
charged with stealing chickens from
Mrs. Mary Reed who resides a mile
and half north Of the city. The
warrant was placed in the hands of
Officer Kint who gathered in the last
two, but Bells took leg bail and has
not since been seen in this locality.
The two were taken before Squire
Cammsck. and it was clean case
that they had been engaged in the
poultry business. Mrs. Reed has lost
over 200 chickens during the past few
weeks, and others of her. neighbors
have suffered the same way. Squire
Cammack sentKillrain up to the coun-
ty Jail for 80 days. and as Whittier is
but thirteen years of age, he sent him
to West Union for Judge Hobson to
deal with. -Oelwein Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Fish for AIIamakee.

The state. fish car in charge Of Hon.
Geo. A. Lincoln, state fish commits.
sioner, arrived on Thursday evenings
train with consignment of 5000 OIL
more fish which were Immediately
transported to the vicinity of Wer.
han'sssmill and given the freedom Of
Yellow river. They consisted largely
of croppies and sunfish, with a gener.
Gus LOT of bass, pickerel, pike and cat
fish. The fish will be given every
protection that the law provides I'M
til they attain game size and woe tt
the poacher who NEEDLES with them
Fish of this kind have mot frequentec
Yellow river, owing to the dam tina,
has long been maintained at Ion
which prevented their ascent of the
stream. -Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Unknown Killed at Nora Springs

An unknown man met terrible fate
at Nora Springs Thursday evening
about . 80 O'Clock under the wheels of
train No. 81 on the Milwaukee west
bound. The accident was seen by two
women only. who it seems were in
waiting at the junction. They saw
the man as the train was passing max q
the attempt to get aboard. A moment
later they were filled with horror at
seeing him fall under the wheels
which passed over him severing both
lower limbs near the knee joints
They gave the alarm and several men
FASTENED to the assistance of the un-
fortunate man He was picked up and
taken to the station and medical aid
summoned. All the remedies at hand
were supplied but it proved of no
avail for at shortly after midnight he
passed away. The examination re-
vealed that the man had money for a
fifty dollar bill was found cut in two
and to all appearances was fastened
beneath the band of his sock sup
porter. The bill was taken to the
bank and coin received for it, and it
is said will be used in defraying ex-
penses attendant to the accident and
in an effort to find the mans name.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Shooting Affray in Jackson County.

James Edwards aged about II years,
residing in Jackson county, shot and
it is feared fatally wounded his
brother, Frank. as the elimination of
a series of fstic encounters. The
quarrel arose over horse and har-
ness, and the younger brother. James,
received a severe beating, while a
passer by VINO attempted to interfere
was also roughly handled. The en-
ragged brother then renewed his attack
on james who, after warning him to
desist, drew his revolver and fired,
inflicting a probably fatal wound.
The wounded man has requested that
his brother be not prosecuted, stain :
that he himself was to blame for the
tragic affair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
A ParsOn in the Bee Business.

Rev. Ferguson was in :.Waverly Fri
day and Saturday to load a. hundred
hives of bees that he had purchased
there. His son. Donald, and Harrison
Lease were over to help him Satur-
day. The car load of bees came in
Saturday night and they intended to
let them stay in the car until Monday
but Sunday morning they discovered
that the car had formerly had lime in
it and that the lime was shaking
down on the bees and killing them off
in large numbers, SO they had to move
them that morning in order to save
them. This makes nerly 200 hives Of
bees that DR.. Ferguson now owns.
This summer he has been developing
new swarms but next season he Will
probably set them to making honey
Sumner Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Child Burned 10 Death.

An awful accident occurred at the
home of Henry Frethiem on Tuesday
of this week. when their little one
year old girl was accidentally scalded.
The little one was playing on the floor
near the stove and in lifting a boiler
of hot water off the stove it slipped,
splitting the contents on the little
child. Nearly one-half of the surface
of the child was scalded, burning the
skin so that it could be readily peeled
off, Medical assistance was secured
Immediately, but the burn was SO
severe as to render medical aid of no
avail. Death resulted in four hours.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at 2 100 O'Clock today. Ridge
way Review.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
King KOrn Got Kanned.

When the machinery of the Waverly
canning factory stops for the 1904
season they will have canned about
3, 900, 900 cans. the largest pack inIowa.
Have you much Of an idea what this
means?
They have used the corn raised on
about 1900 acres of land within
miles of Waverly.
They expect to stop canning in one
week from today, when they will
have paid about S25, 900 for corn. On
Saturday evening. September cath.
they had paid $4,000 for help. The
factory commenced to run Aug. 21st.
and will close about October 9th.
Last night. September 2Sth. they
had filled 21a million .cans. They ex-
pect to run until they have filled full
ly million cans. The pack will
make 100 car loads. 33 car loads have
already been shipped out.
They will use six car loads of coal.
| Their storage rooms are full.
They have bought and used 30 Cal
loads of cans. They have used lC
tons of solder to seal these cans.
1t took 16 car loads of box lumber to
make the 125. 900 cases and it took l5C
kegs of nails to make the cases.
They filled an even million cans
in the working days of three weeks.
They have made all the ensilage
they want. Most of the husks and
cobs have been hauled away by the
farmers and scattered in their pas
lures.
2,954 loads had been taken in yester-
day morning. The average net weight
of the loads was 2700 pounds.
The heaviest load this season was
brought in by Fred Knott from the
Ed Knott farm south of town. The
gross weight of this load was 5000
pounds and the net weight was $3.50
pounds. This was the biggest load
ever brought to the factory in one
wagon.
Mr.. Knott had 80 acres that yielded
an average of tons per acre.
Waverly canned more corn this
season than any other factory in Iowa.
-Wayerly Independent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Survivor of the Norge.

Berge Swenson and Hans Torgerson
went to La Crosse Saturday morning
to meet the latters brother. Johan
Torgerson, who was expeced to arrive
at La Crosse that day from Norway.
1t will be remembered that Johan
Torgerson was on the steamship Norge
when it met with an accident which
caused it to sink. He was among the
few who escaped and was picked up
after an eight days confinement in a
life saving boat almost starved and
exhausted He returned back to Nor
way and remained a couple of months
before leaving on his second journey.
Spring Grove Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05

Waverly voted for municipal cleo
trio lights last week 1928 to Ia.
DR.. Bulgin, the evangelist, is dated
for an engagement at Northwoo this
state, from October to 16
The Baptist church of Cresco ex-
tended a call to Rev Kirby of SYRIA
cuse, Neb., and he has assumed the
duties Of the pastorate.
Brakeman Eles E. Deyo was caught
between the bumpers while coupling
cars on 9. G. W. freight at Oneida
Junction one day last week, and met
his death.
Thomas Baker, while looking at the
process of churning butter at Bickell' 8
creamery at Mason City was caught
by a revolving churn and was hurled
against stone wall and will probab-
ly die.
The jury finds the defendant. VIM.
E. Slifer. not guilty. Such was The
verdict brought in by the jury In the
famous Slifer murder trial at Grundy
Center that has been interesting that
community and the state at large for
the past two weeks.
Twenty thousand dollars to estab
lish a home for drunkard's wives in
Iowa is one Of the requests of late
James. Callahan the eccentric .philan-
thropist millionaire. Callahan was
strong advocate Of temperance during
the latter years Of his life and gave
freely to the cause.
4 Over in Woodbury. county several
farmers are using traction engines to
do their fall blowing. From 1000 to
1000 pounds of coal is used to operate
on engine that draws six plows that
turn a seven foot furrow. The expert
ment is being watched with consider
able interest py a number Of owners
of large tracts of farming land.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
A Sure GOner.

Really doesn't it seem as though
you were out of place, mister man,
when you buy a few goods on time
from the home merchant and drive
down to the depot and load up a few
boxes of mail order goods that you
paid hard cash for before yon had a
chance to look at the goods? If man
feels guilty we think there is some
hope for him, but if ,he honestly be-
lieves he has done the right thing he's
a sure goner. Allison Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Neighboring Republican Nominees.

Fayette-Clerk. j. W. Winston. OF
Fayette recorder, VIM. Peek, Of Gel
vein; auditor, Joe Scallan, of Wan.
coma attorney, r. G.. Anderson. OF
Oelwein; member of board of super.
visors. j. r. Ross, of Oelwein.
Administrators, A. G Winter. OF
Ludlow auditor, James Ruth. Lans-
ing recorder, E. M. Hancock, Wauk.
on; attorney, H. E. Taylor. of Lau.
sing member of board of supervisors,
John Waters, of Postville; supervisor
to fill vacancy. j. A. Drogset, OF
Paint Greek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
A Cordial Welcome Home.

Thursday forenoon, message was
received in Waukon from Dubuque
saying that Rev. FIR Walsh would az
rive here on the evening train. Ac-
cordingly arrangements were made to
greet him on his arrival by his par.
ishioners and about $50 of the school
children and adults gathered at the
depot to bid him welcome home from
his three months visit to his old home
in Ireland. After the arrival of the
train procession of the children was
formed and the Rev. gentleman es,
corted to his residence in due form.
In the evening the Marine band gave
him serenade after which a recep.
tion was rendered in the school hall.
A program was rendered consisting OF
singing, instrumental music, recita.
tions. etc. During the exercises, Rev.
FIR. Morton, of Lycurgus. presented
Rev. Walsh with purse of 500. the
donors being his parishioners, attest.
ing in high degree to the esteem in
which he is held by them. Rev. Ryan,
who acoompanied2 Rev. Walsh on his
trip, returned the same day. Rev.
Campbell. who filled the pulpit SO &C.
ceptably during Rev. Walsh's absence,
returned to Dubuque last week, carry.
ing with him the best wishes of all. -
Waukon Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Composition on Man.

An exchange fathers the story about
a bright little school girls compost
tion OH men: MEN are what women
marry. They drink and smoke and
wear and have ever SO many pockets.
but they won't 60 to church. Perhaps
if they wore bonnets they would.
They are more logical than women
and always more geological. Both
men and women have sprung from
monkeys. but the women certainly
sprung further than the men.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
New State Normal School Gym.

The beautiful new gym" at the
State Normal school has been opened.
1t is a31 feet long, contains two exer-
else rooms. 100 feet long, race track
of 10 laps to the mile, large swimm-
ing pool. go lockers and 81 showers
for women and $50 lockers and showers
for men. Interest in all departments
of athletics will be greatly increased
with such accommodations the entire
and we'll equipped building being
devoted to the physical training de-
partment. The building has cost $50.
n00
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Hired Man a Hero.

The heroism of the hired man saved
four lives in the holocaust which re-
suited in the cremation of three chill
dren at the home of Charles Bird. q
farmer living near Macy, in Hardin
county. At the risk of his. own life
he saved Mrs. Bird and three Of the
children. and would have saved the
other three but for the destruction OF
the stairs leading to the second floor
where the children we're in a fiery
prison,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Suicide in Clayton County.

Peter Simensen, who resided with q
relative, Haake Thovsen, of Wagner
township, committed suicide by hang
ing. Simensen formerly worked FOL
Mr.. Thovsen and returned to his home
recently. This spring he. was at Ro
chester, Mimi. for an operation fol
stomach trouble but failed to get re.
lief and it is thought his i'll health
preyed upon his mind until he.soughi
relief in death. The unfortunate man
was 56 years old and unmarried. Ell.
kader Argus
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Accidental Poisoning.

Miss Edna Stander. a daughter OF
Ed Stander, came near to death by
poison last Monday, her life being
saved by the prompt administering OF
large quantities of melted lard until
the arrival of DR.. Kessel. 1t seems
that an open box of trough on rats
was kept in the pantry and some of it
had become scattered or carried by
mice onto some bread which she ate
for dinner. -Cresco P. d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Corn Patch in Throat.

Surgeons who cut open the throat of
little Henrietta Hendrickson at Sioux
City, found that grain Of corn which
had lodged therein mad sprouted and
little sprigs were shooting of from it.
The child swallowed q grain of corn
some weeks ago and it lodged In her
throat. Efforts to extract it proved
futile. When it began to sprout it
began to pain the child and she was
taken to hospital for an operation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Advertising Paws.

They tell the story on grizzled
West Prairie bachelor who has been
thinking for several months of getting
helpmate to take charge OF his
household that he recently adertised
in Chicago paper for a wife. BY
the next mail he received large
bunch of replies but they were all from
husbands who offered to pay him
we'll to take their wives off their
hands. The results were so discourag-
ing that the old bachelor has con-
cluded to stub it along alone. Hop
kinton Leader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Iowa Soldiers at ST. Louis.

The third battalion, Fifty third in
fantry. ..Iowa National Guard. consist
ing of Companies ID of Charles City
under Captain W. W. Weatherwax G
of Vinton, under Captain ]. E.
Whipple, and l. of Independence, IN
der Lieut.. E. M. Sheehan, are occupy
ing barracks Nos. and 2 on the
worlds fair grounds at St. Louis.
The battalion commander is Major II.
A. Allen of independence
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05

Miss Dora Eaton, soprano, instruc-
tor in voice culture, open to engage
ments for at homes, recitals, etc.
Studio at A. w. Freeman residence,
706 Broadway. 37-4
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26
A GOOD
ADVERTISEMENT

store can have no better advertisement than
a satisfied customer
A trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret; folks
like to talk about the store where they have
been squarely dealt with.
Need we add that it is of our highest aims
to, in every way, satisfy you in your money
spending in this store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26
MORETOWN COMMON.

Mrs. Bridget Honan is recovering
from her recent illness.
Elmer Keyes, II. A. Bronson, K. s.
Thomas and William Someryille were
in Waitsfeld ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Ohilds were in
Montpelier on Tuesday.
Mrs. A.. p. Wade and daughter, Jes-
sic, were in Waterbury on Thursday.
f. w. and George Howes were in
Montpelier on Saturday.
Fred Somers was at home from
Montpelier on Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26

New arrival in Mercezed Muns, satin stripe effect made
to sell for I5c per yard, at
121aC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26

Your correspondent received fly
ing visit from Mr.. Annas of the
Waterman force last Friday. Gene
again and stay longer, George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MRS. NOBLE GETS BAIL.
One Bondsman Qualifying in $40. 900
Finally accepted.

Mrs Josephine Leighton Noble. who had been
in the county jail since the shooting of her hus-
band on the night Of November IL at their
home. at No 152 Twelfth-st.. Long Island City,
was admitted to bail yesterday morning. Bail
had been fixed at $4,000, two sureties for $4,000
each being required by the court Mr. SHIRLEY,
representine Charles +. lie Barber counsel for
Mrs Noble. appeared before Justice Keogh yes
terdav and asked if it would be satisfactory if
one bondsman, who could qualify in $4,000
wsre obtained. Judge Keogh replied that such
an arrangement would be satisfactory to him
provided District Attorney Gregg had no objec-
ton MI Gregg said he would not object to
the bNadsman if ne could qualify. Mr.. SHIRLEY
then introduced William Connors, who is in the
bottling business. He said he was ready to
become bondsman for Mrs. Noble.
Mr. Connors was examined by the District
Attorney and Mr.. Shibley and proved satisfac-
tory to Mr. Gregg. The bondsman was Sc
cured through the efforts OF Miss Eleanor Leigh
ton sister of Mrs Noble, who has been making
every possible effort to free her sister. Mt
Connors was summoned TO court yesterday for
Jury duty and while waiting to be called was
seen by Miss Leighton, who ia well acquainted
with him and his wife. She had not thought OF
appealing to him before, but she at once asked
him If he would become her sisters bondsman,
and ne gave his consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
APPEALS FOR CHARITY

The Bureau az Charities desires to raise $50 10
complete the fee for tie entrance OF respecta bic
aged negro woman into n home. She was born in
slavery more than eighty years ago, and for many
years mas been trained nurse She is known 10
severai wei known physicians IL Brooklyn as wen
SIS in numerous families, where she has eerved.
She has no relatives aoIe to care for ner few
friends have already guaranteed $50. The bureau
aso appeGs for 30 70 pay the and provide for
tnE4eGiats needs CT q widow with three children.
tne y2unEesL I've weeks 30 and for deserted
women are sei-respect.ES. and viii DO what they
can Tor tEelT o~r s-pl OFT. but in this severe
weather IL ) nOL ITact-csoie for them to IA Ike
.nslr ntts children OF % the day nursery. and
tasy nave no one at f5Ee with whom 70 leave
months. they van be bile 10 take care Of the.--
serves when El.ider weather comes. Contributions
which should Dc marked for the purpose for which
,leg are Intended may be sent William :
h.c1cs, general secreIaCy Of the Buresu ~ fFosr-
ties. Ho- % scheEnisrhorn-st. Brooklyn