davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
TEkoNsE ELLIE

X
Till te hos tant Malin EFT sallskap de
lande,
Al fruar och fr0knar EFT val.
Den nye forvaltar'n var ,ngen SON
..ande,
Och nu skulle manner pa tai.
Man nog fatt pa prof sin nyfikenhet
satta,
sd tyckte bland CASTER enhvar,
Och nu skulle Malin omstandligt be
rata,
Hvad framlingen var for en- karl.
ia sardeles hygglig han synes mig
vara," 4
F0rklarade tanten belt kackt;
Il conversational Diet rojer sig bara
Val mycket en- viss dialekt
Och snyggheten kanske han st0ter for
pannan,
Ty stundom en- pris han sig tar. -"
"Ack," invanda flickorna, en- efter al
nan,
"Hvem bryr sig ON Diet hos en- karl!"
''Till vaxten han ar Ell sa hog som han
horde,
Slikt skammer en- karl som man vet;
Och intryck EFT battre kanhanda han
gjorde,
Om int han vore sa fet.
Han sina meriter framhaller Ell sallan,
Och anlag att skryta han har. -"
"Ack," later Diet fruar och froknar
emellan,
"Hvem bryr sig ON Diet hos en- karl!"
"Mustascher Diet har han som sirligt
han vrider,
Han delta till vana tycks ha:
Och Nissan at Observation-Disclosures IL
der,
For ofrigt ar ansigtet bra.
Pa versen den sista dock haret tycks
sjunga,
Ty hjassan der uppe ar bar. -"
"Ack, haret," sa qvittra bad gamla
och unga,
"Hvem bryr sig ON Diet hos en- karl!"
'Han smalare nog kunde vara ON kim
den
Och hogre | pannan en- smul,
Och hyn den har fatt utaf solen och
vinden
En- farg mellan morkbrun och gul.
ia, att man precis honom vacker skall
kalla,
Han derpa nog ansprak Ell har. -
"Ack, vacker," upprepas af damerna
ala,
sHvem bryr sig ON Diet hos en- karl!"
~Sa ar Diet en- SAX, som jag icKe will
q mamma,
bet skulle blot valla fortret."
80, kara tant Malin, vi icke dig Jenna
F0rran du sagt ALT hvad du vet. -
Sa kom da Diet sista ~forkrossande sla-
get -
"F6rlofningsring manniskan har.--
Eft ljud likt en- snyftning Diet gick ge-
non laget:
"Ah, hvad Diet var skada pa KARL"
Costa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-06

Judge Haight and Mrs. Haigh
returned home from California
this morning. They came via Ell
Paso, spending day in that city
and going over into Mexico. The
Judge re-iterates the large FISH
yarn which he wrote to the Ex-
PREss. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose who
went with them will visit relatives
in Los Angeles and Fresno before
returning. Miss Lille Rose will
accompany them home. All had a
fine time at the Grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows in San Fran
cisco,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-06
Rock Island Sensation.
High Salaried Head of the System
Steps Winchel His
Successor.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct, 5-A ire
mendous 5snsatioa was sprung il
railroad circles late today when l..
F. Loree, head Of the entire Rock
Island system and the highest sal
aried railroad president in the
world, resigned his position This
is the sensational elimination of a
week of pickering, III which Loree
and his methods were pitted again
st b. F. Winchell, the mechanical
head Of the system. and Winchell
won.
Mr.. Loree nine months ago came
to the Rock Islond System from
the Baltimore and Ohio road, of
which he was president. In order
to induce him to make the change
he was given a cash bonus Of
$500, 900 and salary Of SIS, 600 a
year. the contract funning FIVE
years.
1t is said the Moores who owD
the Rock Island have been much
displeased with the failure of their
plans to make the system the
greatest tonnage power in history
Following the last annual report
Of the Rock Island, which disclosed
a decrease in net earnings, the
Moore brothers hastehed to this
city to ascertain the feasons. It
is said they concluded 4hat I.oree
made grievous mistake ia apply
ing Eastern methods to Western
conditions with results that were
highly unsatisfactory. The
Moores refused to censure Mr..
Loree, but intimate that these me-
thods were not satisfactory.
B. +. Wincholl who has won
this important fight, will succeed
Mr.. Loree and be in supreme com
mand Of the system, second only
in power to the owners of the
road. His methods and ideas have
been diametrically opposed to those
of Mr.. Loree from the start, and
it IS natural to suppose that there
will be a complete reorganization
under his management.
Mr.. Loree resigns the followieg
titles; President Of the Rock Island
Company of New Jersey, the hold
ng company of the system secun-
lies; director Of the same company, !
chairman of the executive board |
If the Rock Island and Pacific |
Railway Company, and chairman
# the ST Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company.
B. F. Yoakum, former president
# the Frisco succeeds him in the
alter position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-06

The Baptist meeting continues
with growing interest Two ser
vices are held daily, at 2:3o and
1880 p. m. in the tabernacle. The
preaching IS very able and the mu-
sic under the direction Of that
splendid leader, Prof. Thomas is
superb The latter's solos are at
great attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-06
Broom Corn Growers
Will Organize an Association in
Chickasha Saturday, Oct. 8.

A meeting of the broom corr
] growers in the vicinity of Chicka
sha has been called for Saturday
Oct. 8, in this city. The purpose
is to organize a branch of the Ok
lahoma Broom Corn Growers
Association. r. B. Daley vice
president issues the call. He send.
the following information concern.
ing the association:
The Oklahoma Broom Corn
Growers Association was perman-
emily organized, Tuesday, Sept.
goth 1904, bylaws adopted and a
board Of directors elected as fol-
lows; ] B Mattox, w c Douglas,
Scott Lewis, R B Daley, Geo.
Peters, c c Hullett, ] NJ Morris
and A Hnf. ] B Mattox was
elected president and w c Doug
lass sec'y and treas.
Mr.. Mattox is also president of
the Farmers Federation and secur-
ed settlement of the Federation
case on the Railroad Co. for dis
examination, whereby they have
come to cordial understanding
The road agreeing to furnish cars
when needed, giving them the best
of facilities and paying $500 dam
ages for past delinquencies.
The vice-president, R. B. Daley
of Woodward Okla. was appointed
Superintendent of Organization.
"a notice of the incorporation Of
the organization and its purpose
was published as news in some of
the Oklahoma City papers and had
the effect to bring over 200 letters
to the temporary president ffom
broom corn raisers, dealers and
railroad officials. The Santa Fe
officer visited him and arranged TO
build a loading platform I6xIoo
feet at Alva and agreed to ship
the corn without advanced freight
and to give stoppage and transit
privileges for storage at ware
houses. Wholesale dealers are
Offering storage, loans or advances;
the best being advances of a large
part of the market price bearing
8 per cent interest, storage for two
months free, Except the handling
and thereafter 5 cts. per
bale per month insuring the same
at SI.5o per SIoo for year and
short rates for less time and s.. so
per ton for selling.
Only two sales of new corn were
one OF S9I and one at 500 |
The thirty dollar price is already |
knocked out.
Bankers merchants and monied |
men Of the small towns are all
aroused and will keep the broom
corn money at home and see that
their community is not bled by
any combination Of Spectators.
Now organize. No delayl Get
ona horse and see a few neighbors,
ix a time and place of meeting, |
send the word to everybody in
each. Elect your president secre.
AIRY and treasurer. Pay your
membership fee Of SI.o and send
t and the names of your officers
ind their post Office to the Okla
ioma Broom Corn Growers Asso-
,iation at Alva, Okla, and send
he names of the officers and num-
'er of members to R. B. Daley at
Woodward, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-06

Go to the Methodist ladies' mar.
ket at Hartzler's grocery Saturday,
5I-33
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
THE WINDOW SHADE co.


 TE are busy days at the Window Shade company's establishment. A large force of clerks is kept busy while an equally large force is at work night and day fitting and laying carpets and executing other branches of work. A visit and inspection of the immense stock at that famed store will convince anyone with half an eye' that the Window Shade company are not only the leaders in their line of trade here but also the peer of any house in New Eng land, not excepting Providence and Bos- ton. Their line of carpetings are simply immense. All that is rich, durable and uD-to-date can be had there. In the matter of rugs, there is nothing outside of Boston that can touch them; mention should also be made of linoleums. They have everything in that line from the cheapest to the highest grade rnanu- !factured. The first buys what would be considered by many enormous quantities of goods, and as a eonse- |uuence they can give the purchaser 9 decided benefit Their trade is of such a character and volume as to secure irn- mense sales. and people not only in this city and neighboring towns buy os them. but also many in towns quite remote from New Haven. The company has just received an order to furnish |the Howard avenue Congregational |church with carpetings, and also the Grand avenue Congregational church. A feature of this model establishment and one which has added to its popularity lis the conscientious care which it gives to each and every order. The same at tention is paid to the moderate buyer las that bestowed upon the largest one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
LADY MACCABEEs
Held State Convention in This City
 Yesterday.

Held State Convention in This City
 Yesterday.
 The delegates to the state convention of the |. o. T. M, which is being helt in this city, met in Harmonic hall yes. terday morning and listened to an ad. dress by Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, ot Detroit, Mich, supreme commander ol the order. The hall was very tastefulls decorated with the tri-color of the or. der-crimson, white and black Beside. tAe ae.s4 ees of lle supreme commandel ali interesting literary and musica programme was carried out.
 In the transaction of business Miss Carrie A. Drake, of Danbury, state commander, was elected to represen the state at the supreme convention tt be held in St. Louis July 3. A resolution of thanks was extended to the local hive for the excellent ar. engagements made for the reception O. its guests. The work done by Mrs. J. Carroll, supreme commander of tht local hive, and her subordinate officer: was acquitted in a fine manner. At the rally last evening the principa address was made by Miss Carrie A Drake, state commander, who urged re Inewed activity in the work of the or der. A musical programme, including an excellent soprano solo by Miss Mar, Lynch, afforded entertainment for tht evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
HOUSES COOLED BY LIQUID All

HOUSES COOLED BY LIQUID AIR. | Skeptical housewives may smile when 1 told that liquid air and its products,
 oxygen and nitrogen, will ever be of economic value to them in cooling the house. There is every indication, how- lever that, within the next decade, these
 commodities will be delivered at the
 door for cooling purposes, just as milk
 and groceries are delivered to-day, and
 at minimum price. When this time
 arrives architects will plan for cooling
 pipes just as they do now for heating
 apparatus.
 Inventors have now perfected their
 system, however to the extent that
 they are building a plant which will
 manufacture every 24 hours liquid air (which in cooling effects will be equiva- llent to 200 tons of ice. At first they propose to interest large establishments where the liquid air will be delivered ready for use at one-twentieth of the present cost. Later, when it's value is recognized. it will be delivered to the housewife in insulated containers ready to attach to the pipes leading to the coil overhead. This coil by the way, will be made as ornamental and inconspicuous as possible, and will cost no more than the heating pipes. As nitrogen is one Eof the most perfect conservatives known 1t ia predicted that when it becomes plentiful through the manufacture of liquid air, it will be possible to do away With ice, so far as the kitchen re- frigerator is concerned.-Good House keeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
s. F. THRASHER
WOODBRIDGE HILLS.

Summer Residence, with or without farm adjoining. For Sale or Rent.
 GEORGE A. IsBELL, 6l2 Malley Building, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

sit out of doors all the day long. There
 you will hear no nonsense about the night air being bad for you. What
 other air is there to breathe at night
 but night air The only choice we have |ia between pure night air and impure night air. There you hear no nonsense
 about keeping out of draughts, or that
 you must never sit down in the shade when it is cool, or that you mustn't go |out-of-doors after p. m. or before a.
 m. If words can kill these are the
 words. The tents the patients sleep in do not depend for ventilation uopn the air passing through the meshes of the |canvas. They are made of the most |impervious of all cloth. The best mod els are those which initiate the Indian teepee. The air enters at the sides and flows continually upward out of the top
 You might have an open fire in one of them. and the smoke would never trouble you. It would go right out at |the tor.-Everybody' Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
WINTER sANAToRIA.

Consumptives make good recoveries Tn Canada and the Adirondacks, with the thermometer at 40 degrees below zero. The extreme cold is bracing and up-building, not because it is cold be- cause one gets so much more oxygen in lungful. It is the oxygen does the heallng, keeps the fever down, helps the digestion, and gives refreshing sleep. The patients must not suffer from the cold, so they are warmly wrapped in fieecy blankets. They wear "pontiacs" and moccasins for the legs and feet, fur mittens, and woollen caps that draw down over the ears. Persons with long noses wear football guards to keep off frost bite. Those not strong enough to tramp about on snoW-shoes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
NEW MARLBORO INN
New Marlboro, Mass. OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.

OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
 Situated in the heart of the Berk- shire Hills; elevation 1900 feet; grand scenery; walks and drives; lake within walking distance; we'll furnished large airy rooms; cuisine and service unex- celled. Farm connected; Artesian well water used exclusively, 5 hours from Grand Central Depot to Great Barring ton; stage to the Inn; moderate terms: booklets Apply to the Inn or N. Y. office, 3 Park Place. m24 to Jy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
WE'LL MADE, STYLISH
Id Well Fitting Garments at J. John
 son & Sons

Id Well Fitting Garments at J. John son & Sons.
 Sn these modern times with all the pgress which has been made the Bdy of mems garments has not been klected. Fabrics are being man. |lctured now, which for quality and Blsh excite the admiration of even the @lers themselves who compare them H8h those Of other days, and are Eslck with the many points of super Hty which mark the present time. E is it alone in materials that the Rrovements have been made. In the Mes also, and in the perfection of fin- \ are many excellent features which |hbine to place clothing in the front I)ks. Of course there are inferior Ids in this line as well as all others,
 the dealer who wants the best and
 refuse to buy anything but the can find just what he is in search
 And among the reputable dealers in sclothing line none rank higher than Robinson & Sons, the exclusive cloth
 For many years that we'll known
 deseryedly popular house has been gnized leaders in their branch of
 e. Always reliable and always lying the interests of their patrons
 have built up business which. is wn throughout this state. To-day
 have a mammoth stock which in- les all that is stylish, durable and very way satisfactory. Suits can be
 there for $10 which will excite the der of, as well as please those who
 them. They are for young men, llle aged men and old men. all sizes 1all made in the best possible man.
 See adv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
NOVEL CLOCK INVENTED.
QUICK AND ACCURATE MEANS OF
 TELLING TIME.
Simple, and Cannot Get Out of Order Becoming Famous Throughout the

Simple, and Cannot Get Out or Order--
 Becoming Famous Throughout the Country.
 That the clocks invented by Samuel EP. Thrasher are becoming famous throughout the country is evidenced by # the fact that the press is devoting con- Ssiderable space to description of the Isnew time keepers. The following is an extract from an out of town exchange:
 Samuel Powers Thrasher of New Ha- Even, formerly State Law and Order 1eague agent, has an invention that bids Flair to make Yankee clock makers green with envy. MT. Thrasher propos- Ses to tell time in figures, the same as I've read on the tirne tables of every Toad in the country. No longer would Msve have to say it is quarter of three' br 'haR past two' but as we look at &his invention he proposes and insists hat we must say 2:45 or 2:30 In the |&Ewentieth century hustle and hustle Ahis proposal seems likely to meet with 3snore than mere approval. MT. Thrash r proposes to reconstruct the familiar Face with which Father Time has been Wont to remind us of the passing hours : Mnd do away entirely with the quaint l Bld dial with it's Roman numerals in use ! From the middle ages, and likewise take away the old clocks hands. Instead of Pointing the way and letting us figure ut the time for ourselves, Mir Thrash
 ITS new time piece will tell us in plain Figures at a glance just what time it is. ~ will be no more trouble to tell the -Four, the minute and the second than b read the A, B, C's or see at glance M the time tables the hour and the Minute. Anyone with eyes and the spility to use them can tell time, and a Here comparison with a time table and V knowledge of figures and the ability read them will be the only essential
 know the precise moment when a Nain is supposed to arrive or depart or
 y event is to take place.
 Three sets of figures, one each for the
 3urs. the tens and the units of min-
 es. revolving on separate rolls, with
 easured accuracy, and appearing in
 Agiven space at the proper time, give
 the hours and minutes on this won
 Fful new clock. A pointer constantly
 #bveling in a half graduated circle tells
 a exact seconds. The pointer and the
 Ms interlock and the whole is irnpelled
 atn electric device which is simpler
 hh the simplest clock mechanism ever
 Fde. which seems impossible to get
 lt of order, and never needs winding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Our Butter,
 Coffee and .Chees SC Specials

Make new records every Saturday. We see new faces at every one of these great sales-our regular army of day in and day out customers tell us they save money by waiting for our Satur- day bargains. If you are Short" on Butter, Cheese. or Coffee why not make this weeks Adams specials save on the household expenses
 New Pack EsIgin Creamery Butter, best,
 23c lb., 41@ lbs S1.O0.
 Gold Medal Prints, ..............25 25c Special Sale Print Butter, ..........19 19c Crimson Brand Java and Mocha, 25c lb. FauItless Blend Java and Mocha, 21c Ib. Bourbon Santos, Very Excellent, .15c
 NOTE-A very mild rich and creamy old Vermont Cheese, only 12c ID. Satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Lord oldcastle however, says there are no antiquities in this country" ]" Whats the matter with him? Hasn't he ever heard of our infant indus tries ?"-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and Vest.
Starin.s New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAI- Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10;15 p. m, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays Steamer Erastus Corning (Capt. Hub bard) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri River, N. Y.,a at 9 p. m. daily (except Saturday.. Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $l.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Jua- sons, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- ops 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading. issued to points west south and southwest. Order your freight ia Starin Line.
 C. H. FISHER. General Freight Agt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31
MARSHAL DREES0N
FROM MACON CONVENTION.
Marshals and Chiefs of Police Favor
state RefOrmatOry,

Marshals and Chiefs of Police Favor
state RefOrmatOry.
City Marshal Henry Dreeson has re-
turned from Macon, where he attend
ed the annual convention of marshals
sheritfs, ordinaries and clerks of the
state. Mr.. Dreeson reports that he
had an excellent time, and that the
conventiQp was a success in every
way.
The attendance was not so large as
it should have BEEN" he said. yester-
day. but the meeting had not been
properly advertised. We passed a res
olution calling on the Legislature to
make the terms of all county officers
four years. This resolution was in
PRODUCED by Wiley Williams of Column
bus, ana l seconded Il. The associa-
ton has been working for several
years to get the Legislature to do this
We also passed resolution urging
the establishment of a state reforma-
tory for juvenile criminals. There is
no doubt that this should be done.
Every one present favored the resolu-
ton"
The convention next year will be held
at Gainesville. Marshal Dreeson says
he was delightfully."- entertained in Ma
con by Alderman Reb Messenberg, City
Attorney Minter Wimberly and Mr.. I.
Wolf. all of whom are well known in
Savannah. MesSrs. Wimberly and
Messenberg will attend the meeting of
the League of Georgia Municipalities in
Savannah next week. A large delega-
ton will come from Macon, Mr.. Dree-
son says
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-31

Monday. So far every place which has
been given up has been re-rented
promptly. 1 have not more than a
half dozen desirable houses left. There
is a good demand for residences, and
many are being built"
Mr.. T. L. Yeomans of the firm of
YeoTnans & Demmond, said:
Houses are very scarce. Ninety-five
per cent. of our customers will keep
their houses. Leases have been made
every day since July /.
There is a good demand for apart
ment houses. I think the plan is here
to stay, and that the tendency of
builders will be in that direction. It
is certainly a good form of investment
for men of means.
Five years ago such a thing as
renting an apartment was practically
unknown in Savannah. Now they are
comparatively numerous.
Judged by the applications for
houses the population of Savannah is
receiving a considerable increase by
immigration"