davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Hungersdoden

ar till sina pIagor Xix lung%sotsdodent
Lungsotens f0rlopp fran b0rian till slute.
ar en- lang tortyr babe for offret och dess
winner. "D& jag hade lungsOt i fOrsta
stadiet". skrifver VIM Myers i Cearfoss,
Md, ''och sedan jag f0rgafves f6rs0kt
olika mediciner och en- god doktor, tog
lag slutlige DR.. King sNew Discovery som
botade mig fort och grundligt." Hastlg
lattnad och s1ker bot for hosta, torkyl-
ningar, ondt i halsen, bronchitis, m. M
F0rebygger Eed sakerhet pneumonia.
Garanteras i Lungren &Andreens apotek
SiouxCity, Ia. Pris SOC och 81 pr faSka.
prcffieSk0r fritt
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
Eft valdigt foretag.

Bet var EFT valdigt fOretag att bota EFT
Sd svlrt fall af njursjukdom som G. F.
Collier i Cherokee, Ia, men Electric Bit
tiers giorde Diet. Han skrifver: NINA
njurar voro sd langt gingna, att jag ej
kupde sitta pa en- stol utan dyna, och jag
led af en- f0rskracklig ryggvark, hufvud-
yark och ne~dslageuhet. l Electric Bitters
fam jag likv&l bot och aterstalldes der
igenom till fullkomlig helsa. Jag rekom-
menderar denna Starkande mediciu till
ALA, SON hatva akommor i njurarne, lef-
vera eller magen. Garanteras af
Lungren Il Andreens apotek. Sioux
City, Ia. for soc haskan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
RB Uuga min 8nskas att

SIG TELRGRAFERING OCH BOX
FORlNG FOR JERNVAGAR. $50 till 500 ma
nadsafl0ninG for vara graduenter eIler Ocksa
bGgares ingenting for undervisnineen. Stor
elterfragan pa telegra1ster. Nara sex skOlor
AFRO de St6rstai America och endosserade ar
hvarJe !erHvagstJensteman. Basta tlden att
b6rJa Dir nu. Skrit for katalOG.
Morse ScohoI of TeIegraphy.
Cincinnati. o. Buffalo. n. Y. Atlanta, Ga
La Crosse, Wis. TeXarEana, Tex. n Fran
cisco, Cal. (Skrif till nSgon af dessa piatser.)
Svenska monitoren., 1905-07-14
urartade sig till sinnessiukdom.
bet otvananforda talet ar hem

uidi tddC SlS LII
bet otvananforda talet ar hem
tadt endast fran statens offentliga
hospitaler, men man VET ju att
Diet innes manga privata anstal
ter, dit artagligen hera tundra
patienter sandals hvarje ar, likale-
des hnnes Diet ju massor at rikt
folk, som faktiskt arc s%innesrub-
babe, inen dessa sandals med en-
sjukskotare ut j bergen och sko-
game eller till Europa och ON
dem hor allmanheten ingenting.
En- at hufvudorterna for borjande
sinnesrubbning ar penningmark-
MAIDEN i Wall street, hvars nerv-
forstorande verkningar ar efter ar
sanda ALT Aera offer till anstalter-
ma for sinnessjuka.
Malarefarg:r af ALA Stag och
oljor at basta qvalitet i c. A. Lar
sons iernhandel, 100 18th st.
Det forsta vilkor for lycka.
Man ma ha en- sund kropp. Titan
helsa fnnes icke lycka. On nj
ar siuk, Dor Diet forsta steg nj
tager vara att stalla systemet
ordning. bet daliga blodet Dor
renas och den tr0ga cirkulatio-
men paskyndas. For att uppna
delta NAL kama vi icke till ma
i.got medel som kan mata sig med
Dr.. Peters Kuriko Sand EFT
brefkort till DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., II2-II4 So. Hoy
ne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Maskinisten Hans P. Nielsen,
som Dor i Alameda, Cal, kom
L.aromdagen med knapp nod I'M
dan med litvet under en- samman-
stotning mellan hans automobil
och 40 uppretade Texasstutar.
I Nielsen var pa vag genom Salinas
dalen utan foljeslagare. da han
med ems blef stoppad af en- flock
Texasstutar med langa, spetsiga
horn. Da han kommit midi in i
hocken af de forskrackta djuren,
gjorde nagon af dem halt och
front och stangade maskinen, och
inom nagra ogonblick giorde af-
ven de andra gemensamt anfall
pa denna nya fende och hotade
att valta omkull automobilen.
Nielsen forsokte EFT drifva bort
dem, men blef stangad genom
handen och armen, och Diet var
forst efter en- langvarig kamp som
de hjorden f0ljande cowboys lyc-
kades drifva bort dem.
Da Nielsen andtligen kom till
baka till slit hem i Alameda, voro
babe han och hans maskin lila
tilltygade. Lanternorna voro
borta, styrhiulet krossadt, och
Nielsen sjelf stangad i refbenen,
handerna och armarne. Saren
voro mycket smartfulla men icke
farliga.
- Salubrin.
Fa arc de, som hela lifvet ige-
nom undslippa ~plagsamma he
mor0jder. Den, som alltid har till
hands en- faska af DR.. H3kans-
sons Salubrin, har deri EFT osvik-
ligt medel att ogonblickligen for
Ijaga smartan, enar Salubrin be-
sitter e~genskapen att borttaga
6mhet och f0rdela blodstocknin-
gar och svullnader at ALA Stag.
Sa t. ex finnes intet bittre medel
mot b0lder an EFT omsIag fuktadt
med Salubrin. ALA de, som en-
gang ordentligt f0rsokt Diet enligt
bruksanvisningen, erkanna, att
Diet ar en- nodvandighetsartikel,
EFT ofelbart skydd mot mdngfal-
olga akommor. for hvilka vi ALT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
GOD SPEED THE: TIME.

n,.,oh for the spade that digs SO deep,
HT,a Mhare the minerals lie In their quiet sleep
# brings them forth from the darksome
ro vbern tie light of the bright sun shines !;
Az and man with his knowledge, power ana
soOn mouds and fashions them as he will.
uurrab for the spade that digs the soil,
W%t,r WHARF the sturdy iaboring sons OF toll
Saw Saw the precious grain, which they trust
, rich reward in the harvest field,
When 4 lal the corn is ripe, and the reaper's
hand :, ,a
Il welding the sickle DER all the land.
Then burrah fer the spade, and the worker,
too. . =,
For noble work il is theirs to do.
rod lOi sneed he time when the SWORD ana
Sho1l bs IA aside. and their task be done
And men sDaH learn it is better to Wieio
The spade. than the sword ON the Dattie-
National Advocate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06

These things, taken altogether, wouId
seem to be enough to dispose all me1E
to be favorable to this ancient and
honorable and useful institution. Jesus
Christ established it; had the highest
possible idea of it's worth; gave Hiss
life in proof of it; as an organization.
it is the greatest producer of goodness
and all virtue on the earth; it enters
into and sweetens and sanctifies every
human relationship; its history proph-
estes that what it has done in the past
it can continue to do in the future.
and yet there is bitterness and resent
ment felt toward it. Why? Becaus4
many do not appreciate the reasons.
just named for thinking highly OF it,
for joining in with it. Does anyone
here tonight share in this dislikes
What is there in the church Of God
you object to? If there be nothing.
you are without reason or excuse for
being on the outside. If there be some
objection, the way to reach and right
it is to come in; you cannot touch it
ON the outside. Do not stand off and
accuse and criticise. Come in and do
the work for God and man toward
which the spirit prompts you. AS an
official of Jesus Christ's society I ex-
tend you an invitation, promise You a
cordial welcome from fellow Chris
tians, offer you help to carry out any
thing good you desire to accomplish
and place for meeting rent free. IL
you are willing to do anything to im-
prove yourself, to serve God. to help
| others. you could not have fairer Of
Ter, more cordial Invitation, better
opportunity.
The church and the family-you have
no family? then you need the church.
all the more; come in and be member
Of the family of Jesus Christ, the larg-
est,s happiest family on earth. You
have a family? The church is designed
to be in an inseparable part of it, to do
| necessary work in it and for it.
/ A family, but no home? This is the
condition of thousands and ten thou
sands in our streets. Then let the
church be your home. There is mo-
home complete without it. It can sup
ply much of the cheer, comfort, affec-
ton that belongs to the happiest homes
on earth; it can fit US for home eter-
nal in the heavens.
Our lives are set in the midst OF
many great dangers, trials, tempta-
tons; many remedies, palliatiOns, pan
aceas are proposed for the evils that
confront us, but believe that the only.
sure relief for our troubles must orig
mate in the church of God, impelled
by what the spirit of God sayeth to-
the churches. 1t is not even the gos-
pei, but the church by means of the
gospel that is to reform the world.
In view Of what Jesus Christ did for
His church the inquiry becoming to
men is not what can escape or shirk
or find fault with, but, Lord, what
wilt Thou have me to do?"
In view of His demonstration of love,
what is the proof in kind He has q
right to expect of us? Is it not con-
tained in this saying, eff ye love Me
keep My commandments and this
is the fulfilling Of them. Come in first
yourself and then do what you can to
bring others for their good, for your
happiness, for the glory of God, in
sign of affection for Jesus Christ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
AS she stood with the coat in her

AS she stood with the coat In her
hand she remembered she had been so
happy; she could recall each word he
had said, each kiss he had given; and
his arms, how tenderly, how closely,
how fondly they had held her!
She sank into chair, the coat
now close against her breast. A little
sob rose in her throat, tears came
into her eyes. It was all overall
over! His arms would never hold her
again, his lips would never kiss her
more!
Outside it grew darker STILL She
felt sad, lonely and she must ga soon.
She had cut the ground under her feet,
burned her boats behind her; he would
be wondering why she did not go.
If only he would come to her! After
all he did love her; she knew that
we'll. They had been foolish-proud.
If only he would come!
She lifted the coat. Then, while in
the semi-darkness the color burned
in her face. she threw it around her
| drew the arms right across her. A
faint smell Of smoke clung to it yet.
| She could almost fancy she was in his
aTms, that their quarrel was a dream,
that she was not leaving his home and
hers forever.
He had laughed at her often for
keeping the old coat, for loving it al
| most as though it were something
human. She would take it away with
her; he would never miss it.
And then. quietly, she began to cry
her soft cheek pressed to the old vel
vet, sometimes her quivering lips. II
only he would come to her! How
could she go away?
How long she cried, quietly but bit
terly-how soon, utterly exhausted
she dropped to sleep-she did no
know. The opening of the door arous
ed her; the switching on of the cleo
trio light And once more husband
and wife-almost children both look
ed at one another.
Looked and understood that partin.
was impossible, the love was still
there; looked while, as his eyes fel
upon the old velvet coat and h
understood, a flush swept her face
Then. with one swift stride, wife AM
coat, all were taken into a passionat
embrace, words Of love and forgive
ness stumbled across their lips. an,
parting was something that woul'
never come while life should last
Alice Maud Meadows, in Chicag
Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06

Three classes of lines are recog-
nized by Mr.. Martin, editor OF The
Electrical World. OF the 5,OO0,OoU
miles of wire required for the teie-
phones of this country, 971a per cent
are operated by companies doing bus
mess for revenue only. Something
like ~ per cent. of the mileage IS
under the control of mutual organf-
cations, which find exchanges des1r
able, but employ their wires for the
convenience of the members and not
to earn money. A third class OF hnes'
nearly 5000 in number and having an
average length of ten miles, IS o"neu
by farmers, who dispense altogether
! with switchboard facilities.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06

IAN s.ss%%ss.ss< Xxx.
49,, L d. $$<
''ts,>,s**@sCOAT .s$%.ss*


Stephen Birt and Mary, his wife.
had fallen cut, not by any means 1or
the first time Both were young, not
tempered, high spirited and prone to
jealousy.
Today matters had come to a cllm-
AK The two young people, white.
angry, with blazing eyes, stood fac-
ing one another. 1t did not make
matters any better that they spoke
slowly and deliberately.
Il am tired Of these scenes" Mary
said sick tc death of them. ] can't
60 out, l cant talk to an old friend,
but what you accuse me Of flirting. l
can't spend a day with a girl chum
but what you say l neglect you. l
can't"
You never spend a day with me;
you haven't given me a whole day
since We returned from our honey
moon. might be the greatest strang-
er instead OF your husband OF six
months for all the notice you take OF
me- You're cold as an icicle, and in
dlherent as-as--''
You are. shape my course en-
uFely in accordance with yours. II we
10 go out together you are never by
my side from the time we enter a
mouse to the time we leave it. You can
augh and talk with other women; you
never have joke to tell me, or a
SMILE Tor NE. We never ought to have
married; pm sorry, heartily sorry,
We ever did,
Ills hands, resting on the back OF
acnalr, gripped it tightly.
You mean that?" he said, his tone
unanslng, his expression hardening;
you really mean it?"
her clasped hands gripped one an
other.
80 much SO that l mean to do what
'ah to rectify our mistake. We
val .au i've in peace together. have
sleo' s' dare say-I do you that much
'us'ice-you have tried; it seems i'm
poSslole. That being so"-her voice
hs., has ieVei, hard, though her heart was
~. o'ins IN loud thumps, "the bes
,H lung we can dc is to part. Fortunate
- nave my own income; l have only
~ fo 'es'e this house and make a home
~ myself elsewhere.
T. | "ofds startled, staggered him
hands. 10i ""io' c"usn' ne
av lou mean that?" he asked again
LOU are seGious:'
Mo, never was more serious in m,
"rh; iou would leave me?"
w. uls Is your house. Since it is bes
.n;. Hoo'o part must leave you"
II ~, plu you never love me?" She trie
ha I,aw hs, her hand from his, but failed
W. Iela h them closely clasped, waitin
;, Perhaps we were both too vo,,n
sbo "nuefstand what love should he
nn+uAa @ answered. Perhaps we too
ipp admiration for a deeper fee
epina Ahyway''-she felt a fear tigh
If Is IS round her heart as she spoke
Anvil quite clear the love has wane
~ better than being togethe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
Short Meter Sermons.
position cures apathy.

Faith creates the future.
Fatalism takes all force out Of life.
Rusty pipes do not enrich the water
of life
A man may be loud and yet not say
much.
Happiness is never gained until it
is given.
Manufacturing sorrow is one Of the
worst of sins.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
Not Enough.

Then you think the Judge will be
satisfied if you say: "Lord, l had SO
many names in my visiting book, and
so many invitations could not refuse.
that it was impossible for me to attend
to those things" George Macdonald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
Not Far Off.

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the
state board Of education of Connecti-
cut, made in Hartford recently a hui
morous address on the topic of exam
ination papers.
Mr.. Hine had collected a great mass
of childrens examination papers and
had culled from them a number of
amusing and quaint answers.
Now, here" said Mr.. Hine, in the
course of his address, here is an an
swer containing a good deal of un-
conscious truth-an answer that seems
to me to hit the nail on the head:
"The question refers to famous
town. What it runs is the town
noted as?'
The answer is, It is noted as a
watering place.
"sWhat is watering placer. is the
next question.
Answer: "A place where people go
to drink '''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06
His Mistake.

His Mistake.
ttYou still wish to join?'"
'Sure."
you realize that your throat may be
torn open?"
sSure!"
"Your breast torn asunder and your
heart torn out?''
'.Sure."
.'That you may be disemboweled?"
'Sure!"
"And your body torn in two?"
.Sure!"
"Knowing all this you still wish to
ioin the Nonesuch Order of Friendli-
ness?"
"Order nuttin'! l thought youse
was organizin' a football team! y
Houston Post.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-06

waistcoat that formerly belonged
to Robespierre vas sold IN Paris re-
Gently at auction for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
NO FIGHT LEFT
IN GRAIN men
WISCONSIN INSPECTION MOVE
MENT HAS NO LIFE.
Grain Dealers Have Been Prosperous
for Two Years and Would .fLet Well
Enough Alone''-other Business
Men at Superior Want the New sys-
tenn and May Start Second Fight.
Special to The journal.


Superior, Wis, Jan. 17.--Much feeling, some
of it bitter, Is being evinced over the action of
Superior grain men in refusing to take the 1nita-
tive in the matter Of second fight for the In
spection of grain under a Wisconsin law. Ihere
has even been talk that the business men would
start the fight and force the grain men to come
in or suffer the consequences.
Non-act1on on the part of Superior leaves 1t
in a peculiar position, that Of having two years
ago made fight that attracted interest all
over the middle west and now appearing in
the part of GUTTER Senator Hudnall Is
said to have been much disguised with the atti-
tude Of the grain men this year, after his Dig
fight two years ago. Before he left for Madl-
son he ia said to have told some who are In
favor Of the continuation Of the movement that
he saw no course open to him, after the bitter
controversy, but to 60 ahead and have Wis.
consin inspection measure passed. Citizens or
the state have blamed the legislature for fail
ing to give Superior what it wanted and now
the grain men are coming in for blame from
the residents Of this city, from the people Of
North Dakota and from the eastern millers.
AS one result Of the fight two years ago. the
grain men have this year done good business
They have had the cooperation of the North
Dakota farmers, who want Wisconsin inspection
and have sent their grain to the Superior men In
return for the fight they made for change At
the same time, 1t is charged that for purposes
of Cancellation, Duluth men have purchased
grain from Superior men. A movement was start
ed in the Duluth Board of Trade to cut out the
Superior dealers entirely. but this failed. as tho
fight than ever for Wisconsin inspection If such
action were taken. The result has been a
better year for Superior grain men than ever
before. The question asked by business men
is whether the excellent business Of few grain
firms is to be allowed to retard the growth of
Superior general grain market
Two years ago nothing was heard Of Wisconsin
inspection until Board of Trade men asked for
it. They weak. The business felt
that it would help the city, and they went to
the aid of the' grain Dealers and it is doubtful
if greater loyalty was ever shown any move
ment Much money was spent and it did not
come from the grain men, for they did not have
it. Business men assert they were promised
that this year there would be another move
ment They want it and may force the grain
men to it yet. They believe that with the
new system there would be more grain firms and
more business. and it would not be such a
bonanza for some who have reaped a little good
out of the fight and may be satisfied to let
| things remain as they are. The talk is growing
and the movement is spreading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
VAST GOLD RESOURCES OF TIE BLACK
HILLS, ABOUT 100000 GOLD FOR 1907

assures constant ore supply for a
plant Of large capacity. But, notwith
standing this, the company has just
awarded contract to sink below this
level 800 feet and crosscut this enor-
nous ore body on each -one-hundred-
foot level, below where developments
have already been made. The man
agement expresses itself as confident
that when the next level is explored.
the valuation Of the property will be
trebled.
This company owns about one thou
sand acres of mineral land, covering
numerous parallel veins of a gold-bear-
ing nature, aside from the one where
the concentration of development work
has been performed. The natural ia
cilities for economical mining is no.
where SO advantageous as on Safe In
vestment Gold Mining company prop
utilize the splendid water power for
the purpose of operating all machinery,
both in mills and hoist, as well as light
ing the town of Charming. which was
established last fall. Aside from the
facilities mentioned, the Safe Invest
ment Gold Mining company has mil
lions of feet of Norway pine lumber,
which is very essential asset for tim
bering mines and furnishing building
material.
The company main office is Dead
wood, s. D., with I. A. Webb as
general manager. This company also
has an office in Chicago, and as Presi-
dent G. NJ. Woodbridge and Secretary
+. 81. Woodbridge, 423 New York Life
building, directs the financial affairs
of the company. The officers are C.
M. Woodbridge, president; F. H Wood
bridge, secretary; Samuel Tilton. treas
|
The directors are C. NJ. Woodbridge.
F. Fl. Woodbridge, Samuel Tilton, T.
E. Ireland, ]. A. Webb, w. A. Howard
| and H. Underwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
DOMESTIC ECONOMY SCHOOL
First Short Course at Ames Declared a
Success.

AMES, IOWA.-The short course in the domes-
tic. economy department at the Iowa State
college was great success. This was the first
time short course had been attempted by
this department and about forty students were
enrolled from distant parts Of the state. Many
Ames housewives who found it impossible to
enroll attended the afternoon demonstrations,
paying small fee for each demonstration. The
work was under the supervision of Miss Georgia
Witter, head of the department of domestic
science.
The course consisted of lectures in the fore
moons upon home sanitation the chemistry of
foods, relative food values, etc. Ex-Superinten-
dent Barrett delivered an address upon the
INTRODUCTION of a branch of domestic economy
into the public schools and took the ground
Der of :. TEACHERS could be properly qualified to
before that could be brought about, and poor
teaching would be infinitely worse than no
teaching. In the afternoon practical demonstra-
tons in cooking were given. General principals
foods in the most wholesome as we'll as in a
dainty and toothsome manner. Then the recipes
were followed out and the food cooked in the
presence of the class. One afternoon Mr.. Gosl-
ing. Kansas City packer. came before the
ladies, !, accompanied BY an expert meat cutter
and mutton before them endeavored to tell them
how to distinguish between good and poor meat
and how to know the different cuts. Professor
Jones spoke on corn,H its composition and food
value, and Professor Bennett on 'Adulterated
Foods" .-'
Professor F.. A: Fish Of the State University
trustees of the Iowa State college to succeed
Professor B. s. Lanphear. deceased in the cleo
trical engineering department. He was educated
Wisconsin and has been engaged in electrical
work for several years.