davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

en- tarf mare. Snfpettei
U}iiaer Deb Yejlefjorbs SdndtoriuT
er ION 6etenbt en- meget tor Sbr9ts-
manb. S9rlie bar ban for ct Qfor3-
tib iiben ofentligt oplpIt, at ban
pldnmasfis bar tr9neret fine Bug
muffler. 6porbibt ban I faa Sem
Teenoe bar bragt bet, CAB ban I
5slge o6Orf. 5olfebl." forIeben nog,
le prpber pad beb en- pelgerenbe Off
Misunderstanding / 6orfens. Gn "a
punbs &anontugle, Der baDbe tnGfs
tet ct Tiff grabt, FOB ban fable neb
pua fin Mdoe. qaa benne fob bar
h~erefter en- belpotfen Gbmndftiter,
fprin9e os en- meb en- flor, ioer Manb
6elesiet Srilebsr fsre op. Og ban
lob ct Bar Smeoefbenbe meb b9fbige
0omre bedr6eibe en- fpnr Mmbolt,
Der bar ftinet paa Maben. Sejlgarn.
Der bar bunbet trebobbelt ober bans
8rbIt, fpr9nate ban fom Sbtradbe.
Sine 5ingertrafter bite ban beb at
69be en- meb 5agl fplbt Champagne
ffaife og beb meb 9ommslfnser ps
pegefnger at partere ct Spif Sort
flere 9anss.
Gn flot Saffenfpinerfunit bar BET.
ba 6r. Miiner beb ct lpnfnnrt Rpt
reb 9ugen af ct beffet 9orb, uben
at Opbrfninosr ramfebe pnd Gufpet
ben blep ifaaenbe gdnffe nbbeligt.
ST.. MiilIer ertl4rebe til Slutnine
trsferigt, at bet netop bar bet nors
male at babe faubdnne Muifler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

I'm 8artofler ON in e
5 5slge .9urtnertioenbe'
ituffer man Jig / Sperris M aurtoI-
Ter poa 5rilano ON gintsren pep al
ppbepare gamle aartofler tort bele
Sommeren igennem. fadleOes at d.
life fpirer. 5 Qoeuit Mduneo I9g.
ges be iom alminoeligt paa 5riluno.
efter at mulig ti%liteoeo9renoe Cpl
rer sr fi9rnebe. 9noloene bill itroii
begpnbe at potie og oanne Yep. Raal
Rattefroiten g~bel9gger benne. Hare;
Rem at peo 9runben, og StDtfer o9t.
fes meb ct Gag 0sp eler lignenbe
ION %forsges. naor aulben tiltager
0etfet ber bpre Ida init, at Sorber
life fan frpfe.
Deb benne iimple 5remgdnqsmd1.
be fan man beo Suletio grabe mr.
Gartofler op. iom life Itaor til6aq'
for Dem, Der tiltrRftes beb tunitit
gurme. 99lges ct nogsnlunbe ter.
Steb, 6ebsper man life at frhgte hosr-
fen for Sngbom eler RaaboenItab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

Qfbsb Ofbing. Ranberup
Sogns albite 5nbbbsser, tiOlieer,
Sfi6sfsrer os ienere Gjer at Rons
berup Gro, ap9uit peberfsn, bsoe
Forrige 5irsbde / en- Qlber az rigs
Ing "a 4ar. Den afosbe, Der eit IN:
Der NaDnet ..gamle Qpeuftus", bar |
mango Qar fibbet padaftrat famm.n
meb lin for ct Qars 5ib fiben afbso.
5uftru. 9gstepar,e., be, bar .snbi
og fdttet | belle Soenst os ubsn for
bette, fejreoe for ct Oar Qar fben
0ramontbrpaup unbsr flor DeltaotH,.
Gtfebeligt u bell romte fors
leben ben gdmle partitulier 8. Ronn
/ Y. Vdmbrup, ba ban trat msb Tin
ao, ibst ben LIB til, fad ban falbi
omfulb o9 br9ttebe Qrmen. 6on bl,s
'trdfs fsrt til 2aaen og forbunbst.
Rabn er fsreelig tenbt meb gens
brub. Jor noele Qar ffben Tom ban
iarbeles gait af Steb beb asbfffsrs
lei; bd bar bet 8enene, BET Terliq oif
ub ober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

Gn rig g aaromonb b. 9au
en- til ct ipoit Soaneraab / benne lib
;nDtommen SelDaneibelfe fra en-
minbre 8aaromanb par Jormusn i
5eIse .Jpens 5ib." opgiOet meo
ieleenbe 5oI:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

9s6sfalb. Gn at 9eitjplanbs
f~lintsite unge 9onbm1nb. 5Orpagt:r
anub 5oft, Gem prGitegaarb, er /
5slee oainstsbins u. 0ogbl." az
gooet beo 9sbsn efter fun fuu 9oees
Qioelier at MISUNDERSTANDING.
Den aniete os bpetig. Manbs Robn
er gobt fenot oper fore Dele at SDIs
lamb. .0dn bleb fun SO Nar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

ejenbOmsfoGg. 6. ). Sir
gems, 2iterbdub DeO 5oriens, bar
folgt fin Gjenbom / 5utttins. al
6arttOrn oa. II 5br., til Gobsejer
81. S6itte. gbgbolm. @aurbens
99rbi meb 2ssere er anfsrt til ca.
100000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

Der bar bbermere tilfejet o3ette
fan ieg meb 90 betrafte".
Soqneroaoet rebucerebe life beito
minbre - til Cab for Staten = ben
%anfatte aapitol til 10,5O0 Sir.
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20
Crest Change in Western North Dakota.

Forum: Residents of the eastern side
of the state who have paid little attention
to the advancement of the frontier Sec
tons of North Dakota are wont to think
of it as still the land Of the picturesque
cowboy. The idea il a false one, how
ever, as no section of the United States
has undergone a more radical change
within the last half a dozen years than
the western and the northwestern
counties. The great ranches have been
almost'entirely obliterated and In their
stead are the small ranchers with herds
they can handle at a minimum expense
with reasonable profits; and. closely
crowding these are the hon,esteaders,
who have realized the wonderful fertility
Of the millions Of acres of land1that were
long thought fit only for ranges. A trip
to the western border of the state is an
eye opener for the denizen of the Red
River Valley who has not closely watched
the trend Of the times.
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20
500 Reward, SIOO.

The leaders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease it requires a con
stiutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer n Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist; 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20
Are They Outlaws?

Bismarck Tribune: Supt. Moore:
notice that the Tribune has made men,
ton several times this year of a high
school basket ball team. The high
school has not nor has it had any basket
ball team. Nor do any of the high school
boys play on any team that goes by that
name, with one exception. The men,
hers of the team do not even attend any
grade in school.
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference!
She who is blushing with health uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills to maintain it.
By gently rousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off
constipation. Try them. Only 25c.
at T. J. Greene & Co.'S Dickinson. and
J. A. Ferris Medora, Druggists.
The merchants of Taylor are making
up a carload of hides and pelts, and will
give farmers and ranchmen the benefit
of the carload rate for any hides and
pelts brought to them before March
first. 2-I3.2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20


mayor who was looking for an excuse to
make a change and when a careless night
engineer punctured a f1ue his honor took
occasion to lay something at MI. Lenne-
ville's door which did not belong there.
The merchants of Taylor are making
up a carload of hides and pelts, and will
give farmers and ranchmen the benefit
of the carload rate for any hides and
pelts brought to them before March
first. 2.I3-2t
Things did not turn out as reported in
regard t o the Chinese restaurant on
Willard street, and it is said o that c.
Fun & Co. will reopen a little later.
Dick Blackburn who did not get the
place as he expected, is now charging
his restaurant on lower Willard street by
taking in the rooms recently occupied by
Massarek & Cell as a shoemaker's shop,
they having moved into the stone build.
ing a block further down. Dicks trade
is increasing and he is compelled to
provide more room in order to accomo.
date his customers. IT.
Miles City Journal: The Coz Com
mission company which two years ago
ran a wire through from Minneapolis to
Portland, establishing Offices at all towns
of any prominence along them. Miles
City among them, has closed up all off.
ces between St. Paul and Helena. The
Miles City Office was closed about a year
ago after most of the patrons had gone
"broke" and the business did not pay to
keep a man here any longer. 1t is for
1.-The same reason the other Offices are be.
ing closed. At Billings a high license
was put on the business and that helped
considerably to decrease profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
RUSSI1,S CONVENTIONS.
Right to Sink Neutrals Under Ger
tain Conditions Claimed.

ST. Petersburg. July 26.-The Associated Press
is Informed at the Foreign Office that Russia
maintains the right Of her warships to sink a
neutral vessel carrying cOntraband when her
papers show that she is clearly subject TO seiz-
urp and when circumstances render II impossi-
home port, and that in such cases liability for
damages to the value of the ship is not admit
ted.
The Admiralty's Instructions TO the command
ers OF Russian warships in regard 10 prizes
thOrlze them in certain urgent contingencies rec
ognized by international law to sink prizes
These are in substance when the prize is un-
seaworthy, in danger of recapture by the enemy
or in the case Of difficulty in getting the prize
back to port. which might include inability TO
spare a prize crew. etc. In each case the com
mander must take off the ships papers, crew
and passengers before sinking the prize.
When these Instructions first came 70 the no.
tice Of the British Anlba sador some time ago he
formally protested against them because they
were not specifically limited and because they
dia not restrict permission 10 sink a prize to
beliigerent vessels.
IT is realized here that no matter what the
circumstances were winch moved the Russian
commander 10 sink the knight Commander un-
the case of the steamer Cheltenham. he has
made his government liable in full for the cost
Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

Notification Committee to Start for
Oyster Bay at 1O:3O O'Clock.

The members of the committee appointed to
inform President Roosevelt of his nomination
began to arrive in the city yesterday The Wal
committee Joseph q. Cannon Speaker of the
House of Representatives and chairman Of the
committee was on hand early. He had talk
with George b. Ccrtelyou, chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee. Mr.. Cortelyou
later went TO oyster Bay and carried the Presi-
dent the latest plans of the committee.
Senator DepeW, the member of the committee
from New-York State. being in Europe, will. of
course. not he present, but his place viii no
filled bv one of several prominent New-Iork-
ers no will accompany the committee
The committee viii assemble i'm the state
apartments the same rooms tnat were occu-
MED bv prince Henry uf Prussia at s:iI
n,clock this morning. \ photographer will
take a picture of the group anu ne VIII ac,
con,panv the committee to Oyster Bay and
take another picture there. with the President
as the central figure - -
The members will leave the hotel at 94I
o'clock and the special train that will carry
them viii leave Long Island City at 1870 Re
tUrning thev will leave Oyster Bay at .i;Sf
o'clock. and expect 10 De oacA at tue "dluo''
by O'Clock this evening.
Speaker Cannon. when seen was. as usual. In
a jOvial humor.
II can't tell YOU much about the matter" he
said Il think there is very little to tell We
will inform President Roosevelt. and I am
ra ther inclined to think that he will accept. We
have haen requested by Mr.. Hooker, the Secre-
tary OF the notification committee, 20 assemble
here at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning-for the
convenience of some photographer. | suppose,
in order that ne may be able TO catch the sub
stance before the shadow fades. We will start
from East Thirty-fourth-st. about 10 o'clock. re-
turning late in the afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
REDRESS AND APOLOGY.
BRITAIN'S FIRM ACTION.
The knight Commanders Sinking
BeIeued Unjustifable.

London July 26-The British government is
taking energetic action in the case of the sink
ing of the British steamer knight Commander by
the Vladivostok squadron All information
ceived by the government tends TO establish
in the official mind belief that an outrage has
been committed for which excuse exists in In
ternational law. Those aware of the feelings of
the Ministry said tonight that all the members
OF the Cabinet are In accord on the principle
of the nviolability of innocent neutral shipping.
as well the principle that a neutral ship
cannot be destroyed. even II carrying contraband
of war.
The demands which viii be made upon the
Russian government will include compensation
TO the owners Of the ship and to the owners Of
the goods on board the knight Commander an
apology for the action Of the Russian cruisers
and an agreement that instructions be given
which Will prevent a repetition of such action.
British shipowners up in arms over the
dangers which shipping is running. and
are bombard;nG the government With repre-
sentations looking TO the thorough protection
of their interests.
arthur tOnen, one or lne counsel Tor the Bit
ish government in the Alabama claims arbitra-
ton case. now judge OF the Cinque Ports and
standing counsel for the University Of Cam
bridge. said tonight:
It is scandalous this reckless seizure and de-
structon OF neutral shipping by Russian vessels.
The sinking Of the Knight Commander was
totally Illegal! Wheaton, in his work inter-
national law states explicitly that II the prize Is
q neutral ship no circumstances VIII justify her
destruction before condemnation. that II the
vessel is destroyed fun compensation must be
band OF board the ship, il any. have
substantial ground for complaint, because the
destruction of the vessel does not injurc them.
Had the Knight Commander been condemned
a good prize the owners OF the contra band cargo
would consequently suffer no loss by the sinking
of the ship. Owners of neutral goods ships
are entitled to compensation, as are the owners
Of the vessels.
Russia may advance the contention that the
knight Commander was carrying cOntraband
OF the character OF which her owner was aware.
and that he therefore was guilty Of an offence
against international law. This would jus
tfy the sinking of the Knight Commander, nor
would the uuwilngness Of the Russian com
mander 10 reduce the complement of his squad
ron in order to furnish a prize crew be an eX-
cuse for such action. That was the misfortune
OF the Russians.
1t seems to me to he time for the United States
ana Great Britain to say that they will not al
low this extension Of the rules relating to con-
traband of war, or this extraordinary interfer-
ence with neutral commerce.
| continue feel convinced that Russia does
not want trouble with other nations. and viii
order moro strict observance of international
law if energetic remonstrances be addressed TO
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FALL BACK TO HAI-CHENG
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT.
Nsm-Chwang and 1'asM-C -Chiao Held
BIZ the japanese.

T-nder pressure from combined forces of
Generals Oku and Nodzu, the Russian troops
fsu hack from Tashi-Chiao on Hai-Cheng
General Kuropatkin reports that the move
,oent wes carried out in good order, after the
Russians had for two days repulsed all at
t.cks. Reports of a turning movement on the
Russian left caused the reatreat
Japanese troops have taken possession of
New-Chwang. All Russian inhabitants have
left the port A report from Tien-Tsin said
that the japanese casualties in actions outside
N. town we're $50. A feet of twenty trans
ports was reported at Ying-Kow.
Great Britain will demand from Russia, ac-
o,rdinc to advices from London, full COM
,,ensation for the sinking of the Knight Com
,nsnder. an apology and assurances that no
similar action viii be taken by the Vladivostok
squadron. Two more seizures of British ships
were reported, one by the Vladivostok squad
ron and another by the Smolensk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
THOMAS TAGGART CHOSEN
DEMOCRATIC CH4IRN.fN.
Woodson Seretmy-No Treasurer
Selected; Likely To BE Belmont.

The Democratic National Committee rles
at the Hoffman House, in this city, yesterday.
After Senator German had declined to serve
chairman in answer to las aDpe-i.
Thomas Taggart. of Indiana, was chosen -
fill the place. The office of treasurer ves no.
filed, but it is believed that august belmont
will be selected later. Trey Woodson Of Ken
tucky. was chosen secretary; Edwin Seft,,,,
of Washington, assistant secretary; John L.
Martin, of Missouri, sergeant at arms. end
Samuel Donelson, of Tennessee, assistant SER
geant at arms.
The Democratic National Committee will
go to Esopus to-day to visit Judge Parker.
A number of the members of the COM
mittee to inform President Roosevelt of his
nomination arrived in town. Speaker Can
non was among them. The committee will go
to Oyster Bay this morning.
The absence of Mayor Mcclellan, Charles
F. Murphy and other big Tammany leaders
created sensation at the Democratic Clubs
reception for the national committeeman last
night. Mr.. Murphy sent letter of regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FOUR INDICTMENTS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. July 26.-Ncw indictments have been
found against John J. Ryan and Lumpkin A Gill,
manager OF the Arnold Company, by the grand
jury. which has recently heard considerable ad-
dtioral evidence against the men in question
There OF the indictments -Four
are against Ryan. three charging grand larceny
and charging ATnbeZzeTnent. and three against
Gin charging grand larceny and one charging
au1JeZZlemSul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FRANCE EXPECTS NO TROUBLE.

Paris. July 26-There is general belief in high
Official quarters that the question of the passage
of the Russian volunteer fleet through the Oar
dancllcs will be allowed TO droo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

GcntinEed On foulth paxs-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Confederate Sons.

Commander Thomas NJ. owen of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans has issued
the following order:
Headquarters Alabama Division. limited
Sons Of Confederate Veterans. Mont
gomery, Ala, Thomas NJ Owen. Com
mander Alabama Division; VIII r
Sheehan, Division Adjutant and Chief Of
Staff-General Order No 8. New Series
Comrades:
l. The ninth annual reunion of the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans will
be held in the city of Nashville. Tenn,
June IA, IS and 16 1904, inclusive In ac-
cordance with section 81, article 9, OF the
general constitution of the organization
which requires its reunions to be held
at the same time and place as the Con-
federate Veterans. Copies Of general or
ders issued by Hon. William Mel. Fays-
SIOUX. commander-in-chief. have been for
warded the several camps In the Alabama
division. and In tnem will be found full
particulars concerning the reunion All
sons of Confederate Veterans are invited.
and the commander confidently expects
all Alabama camps to be represented.
2. Each camp In the division is entitled
to one delegate for every ten active mem
bers in good standing, and one additional
fora fraction thereof of five or more. but
every camp in good standing Is entitled to
at least two delegates. Each camp must
forward to the commander-in-chief at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Personal and General.

Yesterday at Sister Springs church oc-
Cured the funeral of r. e. Carter, who
was killed the day before by bolt of
lightning which struck him as he was
blowing In his field. The deceased was
an officer of Meridian Sun Lodge of Ma
sons of Pleasant Hill and was buried
by his brothers with all due Masonic
honors.
Robert Keeble and Barney Gill have re-
turned from a months outing at Per-
dido. w. M. Gill went down this morn
ing.
e. F. Shropshire of Atlanta, who has
been the guest of relatives, returned to
his home this afternoon.
Joe Nicolson of Birmingham, a former
Selma young man, is on a visit to his
relatives here.
The season Of the Sunday school picnic
is at hand and many are being held these
days. Friday the First Methodist pic
riced at Whit Hall, today the Christian
church Sunday school scholars are at
Lake Lanier and next Tuesday the Epis-
copal Sunday school will hold their an
nual outing.
Lee MeClung, assistant traffic manager
of the Southern with headquarters in
Louisville was visitor to Selma today
on business for his road
negro woman who had come
through as the final stage of religion
getting Is characterized by them, made
the welkin ring on Selma streets this
afternoon. So loud were her shouts and
screams that she was hustled into
vehicle and carried outside of the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED.
Son of Uniontown Mayor Breaks His
Collar Bone.

Uniontown, June ESPECIALLY AT a.
meeting of the board of education yes
terday the old faculty was reelected for
the coming year. They are as follows:
Principal, A. M. Spessard, assistant prin-
cipa1, j. r. Eckstine; teachers inter
mediate grades Miss Lucy Ware and Miss
Helen Brown; teacher primary school,
Miss Temple; teacher of music. Miss
Mamie Cord.
James, the 7-year-old son of Mayor and
Mrs. w j. Walden, while playing with
crowd of his companions Monday after
noon had the misfortune to break his
collarbone. While not serious It is quite
painful, but the little fellow will be out
in few days.
A burned trestle near York delayed traf-
fic on this road Monday considerable.
The westbound train ran as for as De-
mopolIs and returned. meeting the late
westbound train here at o'clock yester-
day evening. Traffic has been resumed.
Tate Springs-The south's most famous
resort Are you going this summer? See
advertisement. 5-12-tf-thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
All Standard Makes
of Both Forbes
and Fife Stock
Offered
AT A SAVING OF
500 AND Up.

The e. E. Forbes Piano Sale contin-
ues to be great success notwithstand-
ing the fact of the excessive warm
weather and that people do not spend
the evening indoors. This continued
success is because a great many people
who had contemplated buying a piano
this fall are now buying because they
know that the prices are less than they
could possibly buy a piano later on.
In point of fact every person who now
buys a piano is able to save at least
$500.
Nearly all the well known various
makes of pianos are represented in this
sale and besides those pianos bought
from the Frank G. Fife Company are
also high-class pianos of standard make
just from the factory and marked from
$50 to 500 less than the regular price.
Remember, every piano is plainly
marked so that if you want to make
someone a gift of a piano, but knowing
nothing about pianos yourself, it makes
of pianos are represented in this as
cheap as the most experienced person.