davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
THE INEVITABLE.

oh, this earth is very dsheartening
sphere,
Just why twas set spinning was never
quite clear
But it PUSHES through space on the can
non-ball plan.
And we poor struggling mortals stick on
if we can
oh, it turns on its axis to make night and
day,
And at every turn there's the mischief to
pay;
But in spite OF its changes, its doubts and
its fears
There are laughter and song that may con-
quer the tears.
So here's to the earth! Both in sorrow and
mirth.
I We must sleep, we must wake We must
breakfast and sup with it,
OF pleasure it shows dep,orable dearth,
But it's all that we've got. So we'll have
to put up with it!
The mire and the snow drift are thick on
the land.
But alas, we're obliged to have some pace
to stand.
The wind shakes our teeth as we struggle
But with no air at all we would all choke
to death.
Oh, the warmth is too hot and the cold is
too chill,
But without any weather at all we'd be
ILL.,
30 let's be OF cheer though these troubles
won't halt,
Our conscience is clear for It isn't our fault
Then here's TO this earth, for It holds in It's
girth
The price. and we'll gather and drink off
cup with IT,
Thu
worth,
But It's all that we've got and wen have
to put up with Il.
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

of very fine crushed stone with which
some sand is often incorporated.
Each layer is well compacted with a
heavy roller
Although the expense OF building
macadam roads is trifiing compared
with that of constructing a stone,
paved road like that of the Roman
emperor, Appius Claudius, it is still
so great as to form the principal OBJ
stacle to matchmaking modern high.
ways. The cost, of course, depends
largely on the ease with which suit
able stone may be secured. Where
the material has to be transported by
rail for a considerable distance the
cost is greatly increased Some of
the Massachusetts highways have
cost $4,000 to $4,000 a mile; while in
some other states good macadam
roads have been built for $500 to
$4,000 FER mile
Some friends of the good roads
movement hesitate to join in the de-
mand for national aid because they
are appalled, by the enormous ex.
pense involved in matchmaking the
entire road mileage of the country.
Such persons are laboring under mis-
take. The national aid bills now be-
fore congress do not propose to con-
struct any particular kind of road.
They simply propose to Improve the
public roads, and provide for "inves-
legations and experiments to determine
the best kinds of road material and the
best methods of road building" In a
recent article Representative Brownlow
says:
My own individual opinion is that
some Of the principal thoroughfares
ought to be nacadamized Well in.
formed road experts have estimated
that if one-tenth of the road mileage
Of the country were macadamized and
the other nine-tenths were improved
in other and cheaper ways, using the
best local materials available, the cost
of hauling the farm products of the
United States to market would be re.
uuced one-half."
If this estimate is correct, the saving
to the farmers would be enormous, and
would in a few years be sufficient to
cover the en,ire expense of making
the improvements. Besides lessening
the cost of hauling, good roads will
bring the people of the rural districts
pleasures and benefits which can not
be measured in money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Mishap of a Ouch ess,

While hunting stag in the forest of
Rambouillet, in France, recently the
Duchess de Luynes had a strange ad-
venture. Being hard pressed, the stag
turned down a path which the duchess
happened to be crossing at that mo-
ment, her horse going at a canter. 1t
tried tC jump over them, but instead
caught the lady with its antlers and
tossed her high into the air. The
duchess and the stag fell down on the
turf together, while the horse went on
as if nothing had happened. A moment
later the stag picked itself up and bolt
ed off. The duchess had a wonderful
escape, as she got off without bruise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Copyright, 1903, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
"Oo YOU think Bob Maloney will

mo YOU think Bob MaIoney will get
the nomination for state SEN
ator?" asked delegate from the First
The other politician shook his head.
Guess not. Maloney's struck twelve
O'Clock. Ostrander's got lead pipe
cinch on ii. You see, Bob's one of these
reform fellows who don't believe in
treating. That amt politics, and Os-
trander does politics seven days in the
week"
I'm not so sure about it. Young Ma
loney is hustler. I'd a dashed sight
Eether see him get in than the
other man. OStrander is a pretty poor
apology for a man, and Bob is as straight
as a string"
That may be all So but you'll see who
wins. 1t will be the man who knows
how to play the game of politics"
Bob Maloney nodded smilingly as he
passed the two men at the entrance of
the convention hall.
Think I've struck twelve, do they?
Well, if | have the gong is due to sound
thirteen next time. I'll show these fell
lows I'm not all in by a good deal. II
Meyer holds the First precinct for me
as he promised, Ostrander will be nom
mated to stay at home. I've got to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Accommodating.

Seldom does a coroner find human
derelict so accommodating as one who
was picked up unconscious in New York
the other day and died in the ambulance.
His pockets were searched for some
thing by which to identify him, and, in
addition TO a pair of eyeglasses, a key.
a piece of soap and a knife, a slip Of
paper was found, inscribed as follows:
Il am G. Winter. | was born in 1910.
have no home. | have no occupation.
In case Of death don't notify anyone. |
am subject to heart trouble"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
FLYING REPTILES OF OLD
Winged Creatures of Enormous Size
Were Once More Common
Than Birds.

We are apt to think of reptiles as
creeping and crawling things, forgetting
that there was a time when flying rep
tiles were more common than the birds.
These reptiles, the pterodactyls, or fly
ing-dragOns not only flew, but some Of
them reached a size much greater than
that of any bird. for the largest birds
do not fly, says St. Nicholas. The South
American CandOr sometimes measures
as much as 1912 feet from tip to tip Of
outstretched wings, and it is quite pos
sible that the finest examples Of the
albatross may measure a little more.
But the great pterodactyls which flew
about the sea that in the days of old
reached from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Rocky mountains, measured as much as
20 feet. the width of an average city lot,
across their wings.
Most of us have seen an eagle flying,
and we can appreciate the size of this
ancient dragon by remembering that it
was nearly three times the size of an
eagle. 1t was not. however, three times
as heavy for the body of this strange
reptile was so small and its skeleton so
wonderfully light that the entire animal
is thought to have weighed not more
than % pounds. or only about as much
as a large condor. One of the largest
bones of the wing, two feet long and
two inches through, was, as Prof Will
| listOn tells us, no thicker than sheet
of blOtting paper. and the great head,
with a beak over three feet long, was
equally light This great toothless beak
is believed to have been used for snap
ping up fishes; and we can imagine this
huge creature sailing swiftly over the
sea, now and then sweeping down to
pick up fish as deity, for all its size.
as q real swallow.
But what cid OrnithOstOma--this is
the animals name-do with his wings
and beak when he made an occasional
visit to the land? One would think they
must have been very much in his way,
and that the animal was as awkward
on the shore as he was graceful in the
air. And how did he start to fly? With
such enormous wings, we think Ornith-
ostoma must have dwelt on cliffs about
the sea and launched off them as the
gannets do from Bird rock. This great
| flying reptile lived some 10000 600 years
ago; the sea over which it flew long ago
disappeared, and the mud into which its
bones sank became chalk, and from the
formation of these great chalk beds tie
time at which Ornithostoma existed is
called the cretaceous period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
f.; f.; ;;I5:::;::t III .i:!:'j"' !53
GfNN,5 SllRrIS
- ~
MACAOAM ROAD BUILDING.
Cost Depends Largely on the Ease
with Which Suitable Stone
May Be Secured.

Among the men whose names will
live as long as civilization exists is that
of John l.. Macadam, the road build
er. Not only has his name become a
part of the English language, but the
kind of road which he built has been
adopted by all civilized nations The
ancient Romans built stone roads, but
they were very different and vastly
more expensive than the macadam
roads of modern times. They built a
substantial foundation of rock. some
times several feet in depth and then
covered it with a pavement of large
fiat stones. This kind of road will
outlast any other. Indeed some parts
Of the Appian way. the building Of
which was begun three centuries be-
fore Christ, are still in use, and in
good repair. 1t remained for John L.
Macadam, a modern Englishman, to
prove that the great expenditure Of
time and money required in the build
ing of the old Roman roads was large
ly wasted. He demonstrated that a
smooth hard enduring road could be
bulil VI u uSlcu SlOut d lew lUtHeS Ill
depth properly spread and compacted
on foundation of earth
The main points in successful maca-
dam road building are % that the
foundation be properly constructed and
drained; 90 that the surface Of the
road be slightly curved so as to shed
water; 90 that the surface of the
finished road be made hard and smooth
and as nearly waterproof as possible.
The last of these qualities is secured
by spreading on the stone in layers,
beginning with layer of the largest
fragments and finishing with a layer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

win. There are no two ways about that
/ told Maurine | was going to win, and
l believe she is making test of it,
She was. Maurine Ostrander sat well
back in the gallery Of the convention
hall and watched young Maloney close
ly. He was apparently brightly indOm-
table, but she read troubled mind be-
hind his smiling energy. This is my
busy day, was written all over his man
ner. He fitted from one delegate to
another while the chairman was deliv-
ering the usual opening panegyric on
what his party had done and would do
Decidedly this alert young man with the
good shoulders had plenty of force.
She glanced from him to her brother
and back again. There was no shadow
of doubt in her mind as to which OF them
would make better representative of
the people.
A fragment Of whispered talk reached
her from under the caves of the gallery
Notice how Ostrander jobbed young
Maloney? He had four delegates from
Mapleville thrown out. Claimed some
irregularity. He's working hard to get
Meyer to throw him some votes from the
First. He'll get them, too. If Meyer
hasn't been bought, l miss my guess.
The plan is to adjourn the district con-
vention till two o'clock SO that Ostran-
der can get in his fine work during the
recess"
THAT lets Maloney out good and
plenty, then" answered the second man.
as they moved away. "Ostrander will
spend the time treating in the saloons. .
Maurines blood pounded. She looked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
The Profitable Dairy Cow.

With all our wisdom ard skill in breed
ing, no one has get produced a COW that
will make as much milk from discomfort
as she will from comfort. An animal of
extreme hardness may be produced;
but good, paying cows are not built on
those lines. They are an elaboration of
the fittest; not specimens of animal
hardihood. Which do you wapt2 Mid
land Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Nothing Unusual.

Jolkley-That's nothing. l knew q
coung fellow who went to sleep one
night and the next morning awoke a
white-haired paralytic.
PolklCS-Oh! Come now. say.
Fact! the young fellow was bell
boy in a hotel and the white-haired
paralytic was guest. philadelphia
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
A Masticatine Wooer.

I write to have communication with YOU
about the prospective condition of your
damsel offspring. For some remote time
past a secret passion has firing in my
bosom internally with loving for your
daughter
So begins the letter Of a love-stricken
Babu. The writer continues
My educational capabilities have aban-
doned me and here | now cling to those
lovely long tresses of your much coveted
daughter like a mariner shpwrecked on
the rock of love. AS TO my scholastic
caliber, | was recently rejected from the
Rangoon college. and l am now masticat-
ing.'-Penang Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Friendly to the Last

Clancy-Oi fought yez said, Grogan,
thot yez wuddin' see me licked whin Oh
stharted thot foight?
Grogan-An' it's me wurrud OF kept,
Clancy. Whin tn Dutchman got yez
down OF turn me head, an looked tn
ither way.-Butte Inter-Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Japanese Gardens.

Give Japanese a back yard ten feet
square and he will have a Chinese gar
den, with any number of paths of gilt
tering white quartz. But give a pros
porous japanese few acres-one acre
round his house in the suburbs, and he
will make an attractive landscape gar
den
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
His Busy Season,

Kind Lady-Why didn't you learn a
trade when you were young?
Flooding Pete-'Cause I'm err geolog-
list by profession, ma'am.
And don't you work at it?"
"Only when de judge sends me to de
rock pile, ma'am. "-Chicago Daily
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

Australia has huge public debt,
amounting to S27S for every man, wom-
an and child, while the United States
shows only $11 per capita
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07
Sadness of Dead Sea.

The sadness of the Dead sea is at
tributcd by Mr.. w. Akroyd in consid-
erahle degree to airSborne salt from
the Mediterranean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

Henry Soule, of Pultney St, Ham,
mondsport, N. Y. says: For eight
years l suffered constant agony from
kidney complaint. l endured the worst
torture from gravel and the kidney
secretions were excessive and con-
tanned sediment like brick dust. had
to get out of bed from ten to twenty
times night and the loss of sleep
wore me out. Indigestion came on and
the distress after eating was terrible.
Doan's Kidney Pills effected a COM
plete and lasting cure, and after the
symptoms of kidney trouble were gone
my stomach began to work as it
should. This lasting cure, especially
in a person of my age, proves the great
value Of Doan's Kidney Pills more
convincingly than could any words of
mine"
Doans Kidney Pills sold by all drug
gists; price so cents per box, or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free
trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

Husband-''Does Jack know Miss Pep
pertree:" Wife (calmly)-"I believe not,
for he has asked her to marry him.
Town and Country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
one good for IA tons hay and the other
so tons green fodder per acre. Grows
everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yield
ing G0,0O0 lbs. sheep and swine food per
acre. *. l.. |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-07

JUST SEND 10c IN STAMPS TO THE
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis, and receive in return their big
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01

aiGEo. sronobiems Gtift, S0te Nh.
auit 1929 os blcp iaalcoes nrfirn
Is aor aammeI. san orep | lrrserr
Sio Tom Smeo iommcn meb @bf.
cannes til 1880, oa ban opgau
Smeobambuerfet og flptteoe til iiu
5arm, 3 Dill Horosit for Sespcr.
bnor ban boeoe / 10 @ar til 1898, oo
ban isien flstteoe tilbaee til 5esper,
buor ban booze til i'm Iso. s oct ito.
tie brep ban iiPr meo 8iapl % par
pirfiom til Oct iioite. San efterIaoer
en- isrgenoe Suitru, meo bpem bar Ie.
peoe | 80 slar ! meget gooe 6ormues.
onitGtoigbcoer. San efterIaser ;ie
enopioere en- 9rober Der | amerifo
liant 3 Ssitre | Roree. Sans atooer
% pngite Ssiter foruluffebe pco 10.
rasningen | 89ronIen for ca. s War
iiSen. Sanleoes faloer Den enc cfter
ben onoen at De gamIe SetIere, OF
Iiot efter IiOt fommer en- M Slgat I
De aomIeS Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
i'm grooer. Veroifaris refer mi til
gaaeiteoer ! 9piflano for at itprte i'm
Selbreo.
aanoeor otssvmnaitif

vi bar for npIis | f~orIfieaige
glaoe lGit ON, at Saponelerne ifuIoc
bore uaIminoelis ieige og uoboloemoe
Veenneifer, % 8rnnoen iagoes 81.
a. at pGre ben, at De fra garnoom.
men opsbeoes | at trGffe 9eiret pao
rette Wtaaoe. Bit err set | etbperi
|1afGloe, at De aIlerfIeite Menneifer
life adnoer, iom De buroe aisre oct.
De oaaoer nemlig fun meo en- Del
al Sungerne | Steoet for meo oct
belle. Men bette meofsrer en- flor
5are, ioet 9ungeipgbomne netop bar
ISilbsieligbeo til at angribe DC 9ele
al Sungerne, bpormeo Der life aan.
.oes, meoens Wenneifer, hpis aanoe.
bret er opbt, falot os fraftisf, no.
item alorig dngribes at 2~nngeipg-
BONNIE. Nan ber oerfor p9nne fla
til at foretnge ipitematiife aanoe.
uluiSpeufpSlItI.
9ette Raab siploer life minoit
Rpinoerne, bpis aanoeor9t oes.
uoen bpppigt beio9rres, foroi be Doe.
rer aoriet.
Man bsr oaalis - og uoen
aorfet. altioa | oft SuIo aften og
Worgen foretoge oisie aanSe-
oretsbenGgeIier, ioet man iaa ener.
Gilt icm mlligt inbaa1oer % ubIte.
Ger Suften at 2ungerue. Spis man
Iamtioig benrger arme og Ben, bIi.
per aanoebr9ttet upilfaorliet opbere
og fraftigere. 8eo at bGne Irmeite
op ops Soneoet tpinges man Iige.
leoes til at aanoe fraftigt. Oct on.
befales at itiae Jig meo Tpggen MOB
ct goro, omtrent ct &parter til en-
balO Ilen fra bette, og itemne SGn.
berne MOB 9oroplaoen; / Senne Stil.
ling foretager man iaa ca. 500
fraftige 10. og Snoaanoninger; /
9egpnSelien bill set nof fnibe, men
efterboonben eaor oct.
Rnn fro blot life, at aanoebrpts.
gpmnnitiffen operflsoiggisres peo
Gpflins; tnertimob: Gen Stiaine,
inbtneer poo gpflen, fremlner
langt ira oct bpbe aanoebret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
Rusiiife uIvffer.

Sra ct. Petersburg ifripes Sen
29oe Sum-, at ben u~nSerisiife 9ouo
"Gelfn", iom laa pe0 Sfibsperitet /
Nepa. ianf Sci. II, og at en- 9sitnunt
og 20 @tano gift Thumbs. Man bar
irero meb at oplpre SsioIf til at be.
banole Maifineriet i en- unberisiif
goas og aapteinen bar fife tiIiteoe,
men mattse ufpn0ise @atroier. De
fitrlleoe meo Muifineriet, % oct aif
galt. SIteoetfor 10 'ManS, iom bar
Oct bsieIte antal, 9aaSens "MauSe.
bul" funSe tass, trpngte 80 iis Ger.
neh. Ger opitoo en- paniif Sfraf, So
en- gugierbaaO tom forbi % ienote
Sanb inc. en- Suititrpm foiteoe
nogle al SoIfere i%oeiret; Sc surige
Iartf neb Spbet.
Oct f~ortGlles, at Get r~llSliife SAINT.
ierifib "9tetron Menia" iamme Gaa
renote ino poa Slagifibet "Napariu"
! aronitnot. Soor iror SfaSen bIeo,
pioes life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
Rcnteen.S traaler
oe perIefiferi,

Otter Of groiesior Rsntseu / 1895
bapbe rffe,rtliggiort jim Spoagelie al
De mGrfp9rbige Stroaler, JON ban
ielp falote X.Straalerne, men JON III
oiteit benppres efter bans Rapr, isgte
man %dlminoeligt at finSe praftiif an.
Uenoelie al Dem eller rettere al Seres
@one til of trGltge giennem EN- Wspng.
De ellers uigiennemiigtige Segemer.
5 1901 foreilog iauleSes Sr. no
pbael Dubois i ct Wsoe / "Sinne.
Selifabet" / Spon at benDtte HSnt.
gems traalerne til en- ltn6erisgelie al,
boorpiot Sc optagre E~erlemiIinser
eller Gerlesiters ~inoeholbt BerIer eIlee
life loen at aabue Sfallere % beifas
6ige Ipre1te. Sam bapoe nenlltg nm.
Oct, at Eerler er ugiennemtr91i9elige
al 0isie Stroaler, % i~oreDtite abltil.
lige 6otografier (&aoiosraHer), iom
giensap leoeube Gremplarer al 21ters,
cells rteo. Sels iiheu 9erler.
Oct primleSe / gresiert iiGr SEN
tDife, meb grtifler an9aaence Senne
alensS9ierning. 90 man paaoiite DC
b~etDoeliae 6or0ele, Ger fin,oe Srages
OF SpfinOeileu ilGr peo De uigtige
Gerlefiiferier peO Geplons &piter.
Sffe bic. futbe oct mlS8anes at see.
lngge Ell itor MGug6e 2iters, me-
man fltnoe o9iaa babsmme Be mulig
/ Sfnllene inbebolste Serler / Gen.
leet0e til Stsrrelie % oerefter oeres
8Grot. Spis EerIerre euonli par for
imad, fnnbe man iGtte De opiiifeee
SfaleDr no isien, ior at Se meo
SiSen frrnoe bore Jig itsrre. Som
nan iiffert oil utoe, beitnar EerIerne
nemlig al Yerlemorslog, ser aileirer
Jig oet enc uoenom Get anbet, tiIta.
gerse meo Narere. BerleOanneIien
er narmeit at opfatte iont en- 9eitrp.
belle ira 9taturens Saano efter at
uifaoeIiggisre Ell lille Slis, en- Splint
eller ct ligneuoe lille freumeo 9ege.
me, Der ~taf9loist er fomnIet inoenfer
9prets SfaIler, 90 iom ftree polse
Scrtruo. bpis Sct life iaaleoes blev
inofapilet. s Sirfeli9beoen fnoes
Ser osiaa ! GlminSeligbeo miot / Yer.
len ct iaaoant ii~betpSeIiat Centrum,
boorom Sosbaunelien er fpregaaet.
5 Sebruar / Aar bar Or. Dubois
paaup iremidt Sdsen / ct lero Sum.
iunS ,nemlis / oct meNicinife afaOemi
/ &aris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
Gn garf for Necprnh.

u. G slt5ep / @eit Secorob tilbeo
flor at lame 9per ct oaffert Stnffe
2ano peS 8einiugen AT 5looen li5e
operior oct anrnIe grpgaeri, oerlonl
8pen piIoc iGtte set iitau0 % Deo'
IieeboFSe en- Sarf Der. ghi bar cnoeI
oarpaaeue 9orqere taget Jig al ga.
gen, og G. 3. &tlep bar oGret ritnbt
mco en- Sublfriptiousliite blonbt 9p'
chs Syorretniuasiolf for at iarnIe Sen.
&c til garfcuS SitanbiptteIie, og ban
bar mgot ulesen 8eIbiIie. Get er
Sculigter at ueienue sSoroen % ioa
tint @rpsfrs Der, at inosiTrbe 2orro.
imffet meo ct pent Staltrnaogjproe,
bpgge ct Sus til at opbepare 8oroe
% Stoier l. iom oil trrnaeg uaar
man ifaI boloe 8ienic / gdrfen, og
bet er iiGr Jon 8~icnicaritnS, garfen
bill bFipe npttia for gpen. 8ecprab
bar IGnae trrngt en- garf, og oct err
at babe, at be forneSne MioIer fan
brinaeS titpeie, iaa at Nr. gbbeps II.
beraIe SiIbu6 fan mtoses og YIanen
io~erfirttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-01
sconiin.O aeen.

Den 29oe S,nri bapoe 8isconHn
jim Gag paa geroensTtepnet / ct.
Souis. @iibernsr Ga 5oaette %
Weolemmer at bans Stab tom fra
Waoiion % fulgtes til abminiitra.
tionsbpgningen, boor ban mootoges
al Breiibent 6rancis, Der bar omgi.
ben al Nilit9r. SoIfene
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