davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

- 3ebrtng 9 D, Der 6%eitaur al
4 @oaroe, Iagoes for 5 Qdr Iiben at
oine 6iiDe Tolgt til ben preu5fifte gte=
qerning. Men M / be Iioite 3 Q(ar er
De 10 bleben Tol9te til QIiin9ere, en-
er 6leoen 6~ortforpo9tet. og MI fiji
ter ogfou ben fierbe @aar0 Gjerman6.
8Den er MI puu gobe oan1te 6anbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

99nOer. - 6eftes og &oag g.
morteo. %. y 3ilfbrsIen Is. o9
16. Sept. bar 1000 9eite og ct Bar
IuiinO Stptfer aoag. 9anOeIen
meo 6eTte git flot, me0 8oag minOre
lipti9t. 9e 6eoite 6eIte toiteOe op til
1000 ut, qlagge 300 0}f. og Oer=
ooer; aaloefoaget toiteoe $40
$50 Mf., lln9foag 100 $50 Mtg
aalpe 130-18o Mt., 6e6etoeg So
IS Mf. for 100 SD. Slogte0a9t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

eun0oeo. - Soften. 81. QO.)
6oen tube i Suti o9 8egpnoelien
al Quguit MaaneO 6aOe troet, at
bet 6reo en- Iiloi9 6pit i Qar. 0er oar
oa o9Ioa Dem. Der tarte Soften inn
BEN fprIte 6alpoeI at Q(u9uit, men
6oem Der life 9iorOe bet, ban if en-
iilbig 9sit, t6i iiOen 0a bar &e9nen
naiten 0a9lig umuliggiort Snbtsr>
ielen. Der finbes enb6o noqen 6upre
pad Marfen enonu (ben IA. Sept.)
O9faa for aoernes og 8ortofIernes
@ebtommenOe er nan feb At ben me-
Gen Babe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

lit 80. qar. 3ro05 ben 6pje Ql0er
er bun 9anIte a%onosfriit, og bun itaI
not faa De oanIte Blade lait 9Dsr
Dag, for at felge meo 3iOen. Oct
eneite er 9sreli en-, iom er iOattet n
Del p1a 6enoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

- GasfeIbraao b. sos @aarOz
eier Sommertunb / Qaerup bobe /
2~irsba9s ct areatur pad Marfen ii
aasieI6ranO. S%pgoommen menes ct
TUNE opitaa fra boarli9t 9dno /
@refterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

&%(a6enraa. - 5reIft ira at
h%rufne. Manoag gftermiOolg
b. Il. t. M. falot en- 10 Q(ars 0ren9
i 6apnen. 8 5alOet forIlog ban
6opeoet 'aa en- Bel, fom ra9e0e up
at @anbet, iau 1emt, at ban miitebe
8epioIt6eben. 6an oiloe bare orut-
net, 6Dis life ct qur iterre 0renge
par TONNE til og 6aobe fact ban
ballet op paa bet 5srre, Ou ban ale
reoe Fable oaret 2 @unge lumber
@anbet. Gfter en- Del Mas fiji man
after 2jO I ben g%eOioitlgie og bra8Ie
6dm til 1T Stem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

@ram. Wob 6BitenB
Slutnfnge r lloii9terne life ME.
Reqnen 6.iDer nGIten Dag for Dag
uarre, TT pes BEN II. Sept, 9oorp:o
let paa Mlarten enOnu itaaenbe Storm,
Der life er 7aa ganite liot, beitanoig
6liper meIterc I Straaet, Spiringen
Reaene tager til og aOaIitetsla6ei
6liosr fsrre. - Ogiaa ior Rugiad@
ningen, iom M genre mart ituIoe
puabeqonpes, ct ubiigten minore guns
Itig. 6oob timber ba al 2anbmuns
cen opmartIomt fslaer 9drOmetret5
9epqqeIie % iutter efter btore gsjr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

6st Qtber. 3oftIunb SO9ns
alDfte Stone, GntemaOdmme 6ranf,
fDlbte 6rebag ben 10. September,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

8tis69. - On t9bne D NJ
ger 5eiltugeit. GorleOtn
iorofaiteoes fer tibligere 0darbeicr
Str. 6.S6mtot. en- poa 9eittpiten lige
faa ftnot Tom peliot Man0, en- TIP Il
TlespiQI gonoe, altio bramfri. TENT
piaig % gGItfri. I%frioer o5lensborg
Gbis". 6an bsbe pad profesior Co
ren3en's alinit | 9%sbsnbaon sfter en-
Transportation, fom 6Iep foretagen,
foroi s6mibt for ct Qars lib iiosn
at @onpdre 6abbe taget en- Spiies
Nefulo Solmiatipiritus | ben 5ro,
at 9lafen inoebolot Salminatmitss
fur. !6an bar ben Sang itertt for
tslet ca FOB Ig bringe en- 5ldite
.,Salmiat" fra Qpotefet, men od 6bers
fen ban ener aons bar bet tpite
Sproo magtig, misforitoo be ben
tbife 9etgnelIe ySalmiataeiit". Gtis
tetfen par isprigt bpib % life RIB,
fom BEN pleier at O9re til uooortes
9rua.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

9nen er MI pod 9obe oan1te 6Gnosr.
6~abersleb. - StatteIs 3 i
qe6drn! Oct er MI ifplge Sd,
o." optlaret, at en- 9 Qar gammeI
Stplepige bar liitet fig op % tdget De
80 Mdrt, Tom en- pige 6os 8GItgis
Der Sport pda Rafet babOe opbeoartt
/ en- uoflooiet &oFert paa 1T life az
luaIeoe 2oftstdmmer. Den famine
9i9e tog for noIig ct Rioe6jul / en-
gort. - 5or6ad6entlig 6liper Der II
menneItebenner giort nogtt for BEN
9iGe, Der iaa tibfig er tommen pad
2(fOeie.
8eiret er efter Solformprs
teIien ben 80. 2(uguit bleOet 10 lans
ger 10 mere uroIig, tribes Der
cen Il. September. Gfter beftige
8egn6Dger / @aor GftermiObags
blaite Der / 2tftes omtring peo SoIs
reOgang en- ftarf 5aunOegnsitorm.
Cgiaa / Dag filter Soliin meO 9De
Ger, IeoIageoe at tart gIait.
6iorteapOtbetet er At
in nuoarenoe Gjer, 2(poffeter Sdc0bs
ien. / @aar Iolgt til 4roOiIor Sem
len al 6aoerslep, ION for 3ioen er
pod 4%pot6etet. 8g6ei ummen er il
6etenbt. 6iorteapot6etet er fom be-
tsnot ct al be 9lOIte 2(pot6eter /
6ertugosmmerne % aongsriget. Der
forednbes enonu 9~rioiIegier fra Qds
,et 1888 / 2Cpot6etets sic. paa So
ituen fnoes ct 2(ntdl 9iaeOer at 2tpos
t6ttets Gfoite Snoe6d8ere. 9iaeoerne
sr troos oeres 6sie Qloer qo6t Oebiis
se6olote. Cberoyagelien Ter til l.
0ftober. Qpot6eter 5aco6ien, iom
bar eiet 6jorteapot6eiet i g Qar,
ora9er til 1nioerIitetet / Grlangen
for at ituoere Semi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Our Daily Sport Story

and proceeded to click off "pot-boil- CT"
 She wrote rapidly, almost with a feverish haste. Her cheeks grew flush ed and her eyes bright with emotion as her fingers fluttered above the keys.
 She was writing a little story that had often come into her mind before. but that she had somehow felt she could not write. She had told herself 1t would be sacrilege. It would be like laying open to the common eye a holy Of holies. Always in her sorest need of story she had conquered and been ashamed of the impulse to write it.
 Tonight she had not allowed her seIf to think what she was doing. On and on she wrote. She surrendered herself to the spirit of her theme as 1t unfolded in her thought and carried her out of herself
 It was only simple little story. The story of a young girl who was pro- teoted and happy as thousands of girls are. and who loved and was loved by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
National Convention in Jacksonville in January-The Year's Campaign.

The National Good Roads Associa- ton concluded arrangements with leading railway companies for operat- ing good roads special trains in 1905. The chief object Is to arouse favorable sentiment. organize local associations and to visit the 36 general States and Territorial assemblies to meet in 1905. The first train will be equipped and leave St. Louis over the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas Railway system in it.: educational campaign Monday. January g. It will then be operated over other railroads. In conjunction with these trans the National Good Roads Con- vention has been called to meet in Jacksonville, Fla. January 10 and 2C and 21. Extensive facilities for ad- vertising the convention and congre- gating hundreds of delegates are noy under way. All railroad companies verging to Florida points have been requested to join in making a special onefare rate for this occasion. The special purpose of calling the conven- tion to Jacksonville so early in the year Is to outline and recommend prac- tical good roads legislation
 Governors of all states will be re- duested to issue a proclamation and appoint from ten to fifty delegates. The commercial organizations, mayors and cities and county or fiscaf courts will name three delegates.
 President Theodore Roosevelt, Pres ident Estrada Palma of Cuba, the Gov ernor of Panama and the governors of all State contiguous to Fliorida will be personally invited to attend the convention. The president of several leading railways, including Hon. Sam uel Spencer of the Southern, Hon. Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois Central the president of the Seaboard Air Line the Florida and East Coast Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line and the officials of leading boat lines will be specially invited Railroads will send at least three delegates, including their industrial agents
 General Nelson A Miles. and Gen eral Fitzhugh Lee, Pre- esident of tho Jefferson Memorial Association, will deliver addresses. The invitation will be further extended to members of Congress, the presidents of leading Mayor of New York: Hon. Carter Harri- son. Mayor of Chicago; and Gov. -elect Joseph F. Folk. of Missouri ,f
 The Good Roads Convention will be held prior to the automobile races of the world to be run at Ormmond, Day. tona Beach, January 23 to 28, inclu- sive, and the two events being held in conjunction are attracting the deep est attention or road advocates in Flu rope as well as the United States. It will be a special and most favorable time for an outing of the people of the cold Northen States who seek recrea- ton of the salubrious Florida cli- mate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
THE MARCH TO SHILOH
A Confederate Soldier, a Human Skull and
 General GIadden--A Weird Scene
BY s. H. DENT, OF EUrAULA.

When the army of General A. 6, Johnston began its march from Co rfnth, Miss, to what was afterwards known as the battlefield of Shiloh. the battery to which the writer was at- z tached formed part of the brigade of General A. H. Gladden., and. of course marched with that brigade.
 At noon of the first days march. the brigade halted at a little village called Purdy. A young soldier named Comp { ton. from Alabama, was a member of the battery a promising young man with some aspirations and some ambi- ton. Finding himself with good deal of leisure in camp. he decided to employ his time in some way that would Improve and benefit himself After consideration he decided to study medicine. Accordingly he pro- cured some work on anatomy and spent his leisure in endeavoring to master its contents. He was thus engaged when the march to Shiloh began.
 At thiS no1n halt, as he was walking about the village O. Purdy, he found a doctors office and n 1t human skull. He entered and asked for the doctor, but the latter was absent He found some young men there who were re- lated to the doctor and to whom he told what he was reading and asked If he might take along this human skull to aid him in his studies These young
 men told him they had no authority to rive him the skull, but as the doc tor was an old man, they did not SUD- pose he had any further use for 1t, and he could take it. which he did. Not wishing to be seen walking about with the skull he put 1t in his bosom and started back to his command.
 In the meantime complaints had been made to General Gladden. by some of the citizens of Purdy that his soldiers were plundering and taking what they wanted. one of the principal objects of these piunderers being chickens.
 General Gladden. at once sent out a provost guard with orders to arrest the plunderers and put a stop to their dep- redations. Complaints still coming in. he ordered his horse and with his stan and guard started out himself. decid- ing to arrest all soldiers absent from their commands and send them to their camps under arrest The general while at the bottom one of the kindest Of men. was quite choleric and fiery in his temperament and disposition and these complaints had put him in A very unamiabie mood.
 1t was under these circumstances and conditions that he came across Compton with this unnatural bulge in his bocom. Deciding at once that he had found one of the chicken thieves the general, in peremptory manner and with offensive language, ordered Conpton's arrest. The first thought that flashed through Compton's mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

was that the old doctor had returned and obJecting to his taking away the skull had sent after him to return It. which, of course, he was ready to do. Before. however. he could act on this mental suggestion he was or dered in very rough language to give up the chicken he had hid in his bo- som. Compton denied having any chicken and said he was no thief. al same time he drew out and threw down before the astonished crowd the skull. At the sight of 1t General Glad den was, of course, greatly amazed but having thieving and plundering on his mind, ne exclaimed, My God. what will not a Confederate soldier steal, and then rode of without further com ment. The guard brought Compton to his command in arrest and of course very much mortified at what had happened to him. His company officers at once saw General Gladden., the matter was explained to him and with apologies Compton was ordered released and the affair ended.
 the battle of Shiloh. and which have become historic, began the very even- ing after this incident.
 General Johnston issued that same evening his battle order and sent copies to the various commands to be read to the soldiers When the courier who brought the order to the battery reached 1t. the paper on which 1t was written was thoroughly watersoaked and the ink had run 50 it was difficult, to read. In this condition 1t was turned over to the writer to read, the commander of the battery having first formed the men in a circle with the writer in the center, fianked on each side by man holding a lightwood torch. The scene thus presented was weird one, the rain was falling in torrents. the serious faces of the men reflected by the torches as they lis- tened to the reading of that order makes a picture which will finger in the mind of the writer as long as memory lasts. Of the men who made of that order. the writer only knows positively that four are now alive.
 Of the dramatis personae of the skull incident 1t can be added that General Gladden. received his deatb wound early on Sunday morning. jus, after the battle opened, and while he was very near the battery. Compton soon after, in accordance with the bent of his mind, was transferred to the medical department, and the writer does not know what became of him. If he still lives. and as he was then quite young man, he may be- he doubtless will remember how he fared In his first efforts to learn the anatomy of the human body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
IIhA 9nn1a Grnnk Heat

Portuguese scientist thinks he has dem- onstrated a great scientific truth in re. gard to the suns rays. Through the aid of . great sun motor Prof. Himayala claims to have proved beyond the possibility of err TOT that the actual origin of the rays and the heat of the sun is electrical The pyr- heliophoro, or sun motor. Is the invention ol Prof. Himayala. Since it has been in op- eration the inventor has been making some remarkable experiments with 1t. He has found that the heat of the sun is more than double that of the electric arc which has hitherto been the highest known tenn perature-6.3oo degrees Fahrenheit. He has founi that there is no known substance. not even asbestos. that will not fuse in his sun furnace. into which the concentrated rays of his mirror reflector and concentrator are thrown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
STORY OF A POT BOILER.
BY ZOE RINEHART. .tCopyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub

T Alice Monroe smiled grimly.
 She found herself this evening facins a situation that had become too famil. far during the past few months to be particularly conductive to her peace oi mind. -
 The situation was this: Board bill due the day after tomorrow, gloves shoes and hat growing dreadfully shab- by. an installment due on her typewrit- CT in three days--and an empty purse
 Alice spread out upon her desk the pile of rnanuscript she regarded as her availabla resources. But all of them she remembered with a. sinking heart had proved "unavailable' to the edi- tors.
 She shook her head disconsolately. Then she sat down at her typewriter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MONTGOMERY TEsTDGoNx.

G. W. Bowen. carpenter. of 16 Robin. son Street. says:
 For six years or more suffered oft and on from kidney complaint. It was very noticeable in the conditions of the kidney secretions which were unnatural in color. too frequent and painful dur. ing passages. My back hurt me through the loins and if I stopped over sharp aching pains coursed through the small 1t the back. Doan's Kidney Pills which procured at B. c. Fowler's drug store, began to relieve me from the first. They corrected the kidney difhculty and the aching In my back disappeared en- tirely."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Traits of Ants,

Baltimore American.
 Tn the proceedings of the Philadelphia Academy. Miss A. NJ Fields records three instances of curious traits displayed by ants kept under observation in the laboratory at Woods Holl, Mass. In the .irst case the actions recorded suggested something akin to hypnotism. while from the third there seems possibility that these insects may be able to remember and recognize tndfvtduals of their own kind after a separation of sev- erai years. The reaction of ants to vibra- ton Is he subject of another article in which 1t is urged that 1t E misleading to ascribe or deny hearing to hese insects They are very sentative to the vibrations of solids. but not to those of air and their re- actions to these might as wen be deserib- cd as due to touch as to hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
THE URINE.

Kidney diseases are not always pain 6ul in the early stages. They frequent 1y gain ground before the victim knows of their existence.
 But an examination of the urine will always tell of the existence of any form of kidney trouble.
 Allow a quantity of urine to stand in the vessel for 24 hours. If any of the following symptoms appear. the kId- neys are disease:
 Brick dust sediment: whitish. cloudy. or stringy settlement; offensive odor; high reddish color, or very pale. watery appearance; oily scum on the surface.
 Other urinary symptoms are too free or too scanty a How; frequent desire to urinste; pain or scslding in passing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

 the Banla and ResOs strenstA AandEne
The oasis., 1905-10-21

that you will not force jointure upon us, yet that you cannot ad- nit us singly But give us a chance to vote upon state con stitution, either by ourselves or with the people of New Mexico. If you cannot conscientiously give Arizona seperate statehood, pass the Hamilton bill, calling a con- stitutional convention for tie joined territories and give the pee pie a chance to settle the question.
 And. Mr. Congressman Tawney, and Mr. Congressman Minor, let TIE OAsIs remind you that in your recent excursion through Arizona you were the guests of a gentleman who declared at the Phmnix convention in May that: "The Hamilton bill must be beat in Congress. Let 1t not come back to Arizona with the Foraker amendment or any other amend ment.n
 He fears the voice Of the people.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

FIvE of the most prominent at- torneys who were in attendance upon the term of the district court at Nogales this week, are pro- nounced and positive in their ad- vocacy Of joint-statehood. They are Judge J. j.. Hawkins and Mr. J. M. Ross, of Prescott; and Mess re 5. NJ. Franklin, s. l.. Kingan and J. B. Wright Of Tucson. Three oi the five are democrats.
The oasis., 1905-10-21
THEY FEAR rAE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Last week THE OAsIrs published
 with some slight comment n peti
 ton that was presented at Tucson to the party of visiting statesmen in whose flying trip through the territory 'the old pueblo" was g stopping place for n short time.
 Comment upon the visit of the party, the method of the trip and the way in which it was handled was reserved until this issue, and it is here presented.
 To the writer the whole proceed ing seems in line with the entire ant joint-statehood propaganda from the beginning, planned and intend ed 10 hoodwink congressman into belief that the proposition for annexation of New Mexico to create the State Of Arizona is very odlous and without a single sup porter in the entire territory. It IS part of the plan which has been pursued methodically to atifle discussion and deny that anyone favors the idea " hen those carrying 1t out know that all around them are strong, intelli- gent, substantial men, heavy tax payers, who favor jointure. 1t is of the same style of work as that adopted at Phoenix in May, when men were invited to attend a con- vention and then were told in public print that only those who opposed jointure should have voice in the gathering, and a band of claquers was organized 10 hoot off from the floor anyone who should have the temerity to raise his voice against tho cut and dried propogramme with its gran diloquent and mcndaeious speech es and resolutions (The latter assertion is based upon a recent admission by prominent anti jointure advocate.
 It was given out cold that the visiting statesmen were a private party, guests softhree prominentand active opponents of iointure. Like the invitations to the Phoenix con- vention, that was to bar any at tempt on the part of advocates of iointure to meet the distinguished gentlemen. And 1t worked. And everywhere they went an organ ized effort was made to deceive the statesmen into the belief that Ari zona is united against jointure, even dragging out the school children and pinning badges upon 1 their tender bosoms in futile at
The oasis., 1905-10-21

Citizen calls the twenty leading citizens Of Tucson who sent the visiting statesmen a petition for Statehood single if possible; if not possible, then jointly And the teeth Of the Citizen chatter like those of boy who has seen a ghost.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

FRoTH and abuse to the extent Of nearly two columns the Bisbee Review has passed upon its local contemporary, the Bisbee Miner, for is alignment on the side of truth, right and justice, in espous- ing joint statehood Like the rest Of those who have been trying to shout down the movement the Review has lost it's temper.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

LAST week the visiting staies- men were taken over to Cananea, and there is a suspicion that they were led to believe that great camp is included in Arizona.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

N" N"Ni fHNiN'
 bearing thr inscription Leave 0.
 Alone z The writer has an idea
 lbat ihe toogFe ioral visitors av
 through lhat iriek and perceived
 Chat il was of 10 value # the5
 did not they are now informed
 that it was very silly, trans
 parent piece oi cIapirap. Why
 should such bit of bosh stand against the declared and out spoken utterances in favor oI iointure that are being made daily by such men as Hon 4. c. Baker, ex-chief justice of Arizona; Hon. Owen T. Rouse, ex. associate jus tice of Arizona; Hon. D. G. Chal- mers, speaker of the nineteenth legislature; and hundredsof others, leaders of thought in their com munities and profound students of constitutional law and the science of government.
 Nevertheless the alleged private party was given out in print as being intent upon "ascertaining statehood sentiment" The anti- jointure press assert that many of the visiting statesmen declared themselves as opposed to jointure before they reached Tucson, and it. quotes one gentleman as having made a speech declaring that while in the last congress he had sup-I ported iointure, he will hereafter work and vote against it. That is Congressman Miner of Wisconsin.
 Now TIE OASIS don't believe that Congressman Minor ever made any such speech And it's editor would respectfully call the attention of the gentleman to this disbelief But if he did so de- clare himself, THE OASIS would ask Congressman Minor to tell why the people of Arizona should not be given an opportunity to vote upon a constitution?
 THE OASIS here takes occasion to assure Congressman Minor, Congressman Tawney, and the other distinguished statesmen inl the party that the people of Ari- zona want statehood. They want t singly if they can get t, If they cannot haveit singly they will ac- sept annexation of New Mexico in order to secure II. There's the ex- let fact Some there are who would prefer to continue the ter .itorial condition rather than ac- 'ept ioiDture. Upon the other land there are those who would I prefer the territorial condition 'ather than have single statehood. And there are even others who are pronounced in their preference for l territorial condition as against statehood either singly or jointly. But the mass of the people of Ari- iona will accept the inestimable boon of statehood in whatever way Congress sees fit to grant it.
 So, then, Congressman Minor
The oasis., 1905-10-21

GHOSTS" are what the Tucson