davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
nnaOommcns 3cn
or en- teIfcmtnem @i0H

1 rnanae fisien Girn. Sfrl ben faa Scn at
bffsae Bit Sitnt irrjfe Star? Ten pil TONNE
to G5anee bier Nsaoueo uico fGuaSlenee Ners
f9nlnafr, ~fnbbelesrisf Artifier, iniiiffr Bill
Icnsr oo mcricmme EmoaIipifcr. Zen utl
afrnr GIlr Samifieus 8pcSienrier, saasc tore
% inau. Hu Ifulee barr bsre hoor "une'
bpsumeuS gen roles at hern, icrt bar holot
ben FRA ct til feitseu ssdrl
Hen at iubStribere M Tful ri ienoe BIG fttf
Be Ter MHrnulsr for Gftcher, Atcoenlocf 90
ffprs schkelfe sSaienummsr paa 81 Siofr r
falopofftt al noinrriet Suleitteratur %. Ell
Mansie unen pdfre Bileoer. I'll tan tire Der
btir .SsuleStrTnuing / S%iertu,et, naar Oct rpre
SaIenurrrtr fumrrrl
On aribenss Sortrling er iietrp pegn'lotl
sllHgopmmer Sen Ete at inp'1r'oete hh,
fear sa belle 5ortrninTn.
stIbmo SO. 4: EeHb $1.00 Tor "lues
hpmuteus Ser fer aGit War % ou tanr Dc
fer nrrnft GrHuler frit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
GirfeSraasrs 90 2Grsrpoftea

| lltita @enigbeo, CRAWFORD Go, @is.,
er Iebie. 0ttnoft 10 Raunebers uort
@eiigionsif oIe 8 Stolefrebie meb Sfples
bus. 2su: $40 pr. Radneb. Som airs
feianger $40 FAINT fire Sffere pr. aar.
8tbepraeI bill bite auffaffet / asbet at
Sebriar eIIer Marts 1905. Set er eus
iteli9t at Den porberbe 2erer og Strife
fattger ogfaa fan Tese ct Saueiur % fpile
Grgel. Ere Rnuueoers CpitseIIe. ans
iesutu9er nteb @%toreSbprS inbieubes til
ltnSerte8neSe irsen 0 Tiger fra Satp.
aoresie: 5. Gasbeim, SerrbbiIe, 81. 2,
CRAWFORD Go. 8is.
@eftprairie Rrefteg. 3Sie Roo. 1905.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
GerDrab 90 Smegit.
Zen fess slcpembsr 1904
Gleftrilf gnneproieft.

Ter tales mi after ON en- eleftriit
Sane mcIlen fcrifieIise gpcr berom.
firing. 9. Shrciner fra Des Moites
bar forrige llae fantrleu meo WtIfes
@iHiams | goftpiHe noe % ina ODER
esrens Sopografi. Oct or I'M Daa
tale at bpgge en- eIeftriif gane fra
Gina etoner til Gresco, Decprob o.
Baiifou % oerfra ipbober TIL Bot
bile, johannesburg. @ornapilo,
GoIesberg % 3perSniIle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

Sra WbilooeIpbia mebSees, at Dem
torife Darnper ~GaruforS", poa Reiie
fra RiIeps SsIanb til YbilaoeIpbia,
| Gnsodgg ianf peo Munoiugeu al
ShnpIfin Miper eftcr ct Samnenitsb
mco en- BRITTLE 9uirper Carthage.
ninn1. geiutninsen pan 1garnforo@
bjerseoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
Tarntc t 2rata Co., N. ..

Gre SieroeoeIe at @efoitniueeu / Sraia
Gountb, Gortb Safota, er Sfanbinaper.
Ser inoes life peuere Sarrte | 0feS ais
perbdieu emo De I SrdiH 60. Gtrib til
Sirt National @ant | Siasbcro (SraiI
gonntp), g. 9, (paa Gprf eIer gns
seIif|, for betEfeu Tom beIft SpTbsntn9
ON Grata gouutp Sprme. Si bar en-
iibmertet elite tiIlaf& for rteset riutea
Itse 8rifer.
e. Y. SARLES. Pres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

ginter.S erminen peo Idrf GegiDn
eatber GoIlese, Seraiis SANS, Riun,
beaunoer ben 5te December. 9spe 6og
% me alaSier. Gieper bsr amneISe
fla uu-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
ri nSsistr psida bet eHs,iife ~llnsaOmselao
TnF NnRTEl AND WEEKLY.

ilnspmmrr hurr ugt. 3neeheioer gooe, TIT
teresgnnte sSprtr lltnsrr, hnorat menge oner'
fate fra be f~anhiuapifr Sprps.. vi lfaao'.
nanif unoecm burbc sipes Guleoriil8 III Of
Iqie The Northland Weekly. tn iprHoeuoe
S~snrfrfffuu, "A Hardy Aorseman,," CT Hefpp
heonHhf. &eb at iubSfribere M tuar on DC
trsffen Numlmer for Sttpber, November %
December irtt.
stIbup 80. 2: GsRh $1.00 Tor The
Northiand Weekly for HTift War 90 on tadr
be trtttsn urrHtt RnHinlsr trtt..
f(ibuS go. 3: Stuo $1.5Df taa tnar
In btast Siaae for ltlt Hefc aor FAINT ahe
BE- arpntt gsumrt frft.
k. g. HOTTER PUB. CO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17

paseert G~itceraf ! KHlSrer, tzx22 Gemmer,
ma icm Gstraprdsnis til nye 'tbSnnsnter.
..peeorab.peitcn" % "pes arnenr, aL a. HE
minselis prdmie % sitesraiist, alt for OI,ZJ
e. ANuNDSEN, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
MrpetDsmtnser.

Weeooelt peo &oniul Srebrif 8anae.
ct. Souis, gsp., Der inSfnsIerer arpes
mioler | Rorge, Sneriae og 9anmarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-17
Grnotbar Soro.

epst teiigsruee for SO III SO pr, strs NIB bet
aprs ScruSiirfft % Nte at sssrssns bebftf @uries
Der (gstuueapplis, St. gaul, 7ulnth % SUPERIOR til
al bspe paa pore grpSritrr. Del rr, hbnb
si tiIppser seH,, ION Isser ct Sien.
adnNet er s~eiiesrase Hibt u,eIea otsIs itsT Rdrier
Der % | Sirrtrt pan btt lprr "Rtb Gioper" Siiriit ON
hsiurf rnfrI Senrn @aIlact Tiger I Wallsce uowa)
Farmer for ben sne sRps. 1865:
Zen fhsrfs Strufuins al pirtrlIst sVet aenb, icm
uu er oobeut for settItna, iuw ri bar upscn Suaeitab
pu1. Srt bill ON u aar uneersplos en- tuttert se'Olrs
ming enc &rgrirrus | 3ntupis. Soma. 9ebraiia eutt
sonfns.1
!SuaeaIicbs | EsFtu ton aredturdol entr Weieribrift
bripes mcb bebTe Sslb. Sorega q rtg ecrtnuIo %
or Ngr ffitfst for frenhrtpaciie al tore MpIinatr al
0Iepsr, 1tuaptht % dusst tamt @r9$. 8rrtteR
al bette tieuber tnbter Rarurer. Eeripm bH Fuftrr AZ
fiett paa eItra Iette Riifaar, ida tau bt eipe ben. Bent
ilse I'll Baasp. aom M. Sirip I'll
l.. A. HOWARD,
5o2 Oneida Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
KontOreri go Commerce Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. og Mora, MINI.
Sou9esS e. { s'sI':. &c.; !; 5; A :. $ y:
282 Grand Ave, Chicago W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Much Governed New York.

Governor HIGGINS has approved 100
bills passed by the Legislature this year.
or ten more than the number APP
proved and enacted in 1904. To save his
life not one member of the Senate or
Assembly could name fifty OF the bills
which the Governor has signed, without
digging into the records Of the session.
Most of them are of no importance at
all, mere legislative deadwood. Some
are amendments to the laws that were
passed last year or in the years before.
When, at the end Of year, it is found
that a law has not accomplished every
thing its promoters hoped the rule is
to amend it.
In the New York city charter ample
provision is made for the regulation of
local affairs by the municipal authori-
ties. In campaign season politicians
of all stripes and kinds howl for Home
Rule" Then they flock to Albany and
ask the Legislature to tinker up what
they consider imperfect in the city gov
eminent. Whatever does not suit, the
Albany lawmakers are besought to mend.
Bills are passed by logrollng and mutual
back scratching Therefore mass of
raw, half digested enactments are writ
ten in the books to complicate the trans
action of everyday business and add to
the already staggering burden Of the
law courts.
New York's Legislature is not a worse
offender in this respect than are those
of the other States. All Of them sin in
enacting too many bills, in attempting
to remedy by statutory novelties con-
ditions beyond the reach of laws. A
Legislature that would DO content to
pass the supply bills necessary to pay
the States expenses, and would refuse
to add anything to the special and gen.
eral laws it found on the books, possibly
might miss one or two opportunities to
do good. but the chances are heavily
in favor Of its proving the most salts
factory body Of lawmakers in the his
tory Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
What II 1t Had Been Lemonade Z?

From out of the West. the very far
West, indeed the farthest West, in fact
from Portland, Ore, comes tale that
Speaker CANNON OF the House of Rep
resentatives, Illinois's twentieth century
Lincoln, the rollicking, jovial Uncle
JOE OF Washington, has been taken to
task for an alleged breach of some
thing or other, possibly of good man
ners-or was it only an alleged offense
against table etiquette as not under
stood in that far distant domain?
The occasion was the opening cere-
mony of the great exposition at Port
land to commemorate the famous Jour-
ncy of LEWIS and CLARK:
THURSDAY afternoon, the day of the opening of
the exposition. was warm, and the Speaker was
pcrspirlng when. In the procession headed by Vice.
President FAIRBAHKs. he reached the stand Be.
fore seating himself the Speaker marched TO the
front, put his hat on the table. poured out half the
glass OF Ice water Into his PALM and used Il TO cool
his head. Then he sat down, while Mrs GoopE
worked up case of nerves"
The next chapter in the direful Incl
dent follows thus, according to the
story sent to our uttermost Eastern
shores:
Presently. while the party was sru waiting
for the President 10 touch the key In Washington,
the Speaker grew warm again. Up TO the front
he marched, poured out the rest Of the water,
cooled his head a. before. plunged his fingers into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Das Brautpaar, Hoch!

Every one will wish all happiness and
good fortune to the young couple mar
ried to-day in Berlin. In the natural
course of events they will be called upon
to rule over Germany, 30 that the po-
litical and the social life OF the Father
land are likely to be influenced by the
unions proving congenial or otherwise
In the marriages of princes the wishes
of the individual are not often of first
Importance, but in this case, though the
care and foresight Of parents is clearly
discernible, the element Of affection is
apparently not lacking
Crown Prince WILLIAM Of Prussia by
all accounts is an amiable, placid young
man, not brilliant and perhaps lacking
little of the ginger that characterizes
his father. Brilliancy, however, is not
indispensable in good Hohenzollern
ruler. He has been the victim, as are
all young men in his position. Of scan
dalous gossip, but the stories told about
him point to sentimentality rather than
vice as his weakness.
Of the young girl he marries. little,
naturally, is known. She is said to have
a will Of her own. to have had a good
German bringing up and to be intelli-
gent. She brings in as new strain of
blood as can be found in Germany, for
the Hohenzollerns have intermarricd
seldom with the Mecklenburg families.
1t must be regarded as a good omen
that the last Mecklenburg Princess who
married Prussian King was the Queen
LUIsE, who has been made the national
heroine of the Napoleonic wars and
who was the mother Of the old Kaiser,
WILHELM I. We can only wish that the
new Crown Princess may make the
name CEcILIE as we'll beloved and hon
ored in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
n. R.T.WANTS MORE RED,' cTIOys.
with bridge Tolls Deducted There'd lie
Little Left OF Franchise Tax.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
has made demand upon Comptroller
Circuit that not only the money it pays TO
the city In car license fees and percentage,
shall lie deducted from the amount it has
been assessed for under the special Fran
chise Tax law, but that there should re, sub
tracted also the revenue the city receive,
front the companyfor the use Of the brooklyn
Bridge Tie toll il five cents a car round
trip. The Payments made Last year on TIL,
lass were $50 for the elevated trains
and SEQ, 1863 for tie surface Cars. In add
ton the company paid $50, 900 for the Use q
the power house owned by the city ana 81
the cars which were once operate ell ty tire
city, making total Of sl7j,9l3 for the year.
in addition to the car license fee and PEI
year to $31. SO. If these claims were &C.
ceded to, there would lie very little lc :
for the city to collect under the spe"ial
Franchise law from tie Broolyn Rapid
Transit Company. Mr.. Grout "a y, lie will
resist the demand.
Paul d. Cravath, counsel to the Metro-
politan system, sent word yesterday to Mr..
check in a day or two for the tax due from
the Metropolitan lines for 1000, bu, that
the car fees and percentages would be de-
Quoted. Acting on the advice of the Corpo-
ration Counsel, Mr.. Grout will accept the
Payment ION account"
The claim made by the Consolidated
Telegraph and Electrical Company that
SIS, 600 a year should be allowed it for main
tanning that part of tie wire subways
which the city Is entitled to use, but does not
use, will lie contested in the courts by the
ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
DINNER TO MISSION
Presby terrain Foreign Board Entertains
Many Nea Workers for Various Lands.

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions now in session in the Presbyterian
Building, Fifth avenue and Twentieth street,
gave reception and dinner to the mis-
sionar'es at the st. Denis Hotel last evening,
at which Frank A, Ferris, president OF the
board, presided. About ?0O men and women,
many of whom are soon to leave for work
in remote IN Missions, were at table and
among the speaker! were twelve mission
aries just appointed for work abroad.
Rev. Arthur j. Brown, secretary of the
board. spoke in the pla"e of Rev. A. Wood
ruff Halsey, who has just returned from
visit to the missions of West Africa. and
who was down as one of the principal
speakers, but whose voice was in such con-
dition that his physicians forbade him make
the address.
The final session Of the board will be on
Wednesday morning, when an address
will be delivered by rev. j. Ross Steven-
son. rector of the Fifth Avenue Church.
There are fifty-three new missionaries
under the board, Of whom four are appointed
to Africa. eighteen to China, five to India,
four to Japan. four to Corea, two to Persia,
six to the Philippines, four to Siam, two to
South America, and two to Syria Many
of these will start for their fields of work
Immediately after the close of the con-
ference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

been chopped off because OF theological
q,larrels. The questions raised by the
higher criticism are purely scientific
questions of fact, yet the controversy
stirred up by it among the theologians
Is almost sangninary. A few hundred
years ago the scaffold or the stake would
have been called into requisition TO
settle them; nowadays tho disputants
must take it ont in words of anger or
contempt.
When it is all done, whether heads are
chopped off or only opprobrious epithets
are exchanged, what does it amount tor
The questions in controversy are lett
just where they were at the beginning
They are either questions OF fact or
questions of dogma laid down by an
authority as to whose validity there Is q
fundamental dispute. That 10, there is
nothing for reasonable people to get
wroth about in either case.
Obviously, such provocations to con-
troversy should be kept out Of the do
mestc circle There is enough in poor,
weak human nature to stir up mischief
in the household without bringing in
Biblical criticism. If husband and wife
are not harmonious in their views Of
Scripture, let them dismiss the subject
from their conversation.
However, if there is a fool and brute
who beats his wife simply because Of her
persistence in affirming the unquestion-
able fact that there is Book Of Esdras'
in the Bible, he ought to be logged from
the Battery to the Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
The Rebuff to France in Morocco.

According to a telegram from Tangier,
the Sultan of Morocco, through his
Minister for Foreign Affairs, has in
vited the representatives Of tha Powers
TO propose an international conference
at Tangier for the purpose of discussing
reforms in the Sultan's dominions. Is
it likely that such conference will be
likely to say "No, yet she may conclude
that second thoughts are best.
Events are justifying the misgving with
which the French Government regarded
the recent visit of the Emperor WILLIAM
lI.to Tangier, and his declaration that
he should continue to treat the Sultan
MuLAI ABDUL AZIz as a completely
independent sovereign, and should pay
no heed to international arrange
ments to which Germany had not been
party, and which apparently were
intended to reduce the ruler OF Morocco
to a state Of tutelage similar to that
occupied by the Khedive OF Egypt.
That the purpose of those arrange
ments was correctly interpreted by
Emperor WILLIAM will scarcely be dis
puted. BY the agreement concluded
not long ago between France and Eng
land, the former Power was to assume
in Morocco function strictly analogous
to that exercised by England in the Nile
Valley; that is to say, France, whose
province of Algeria adjoins Morocco
on the east. and is for that reason
deeply interested in the maintenance OF
peace on the frontier, was to undertake
the duty of upholding order and promo
ting internal reform among the Suitan's
fractious fanatical and half civilized
subjects.
In order to avoid, however arousinp
commercial jealousy on the part of other
European nations, a stipulation is said
to have been inserted in the agreement
to the effect that, whatever supervisory
regulations France might be constrained
to take in her role of guardian, absolute
commercial equality in Morocco should
be assured to the subjects or citizens
of all treaty Powers for the period of
thirty years. The inference was that,
although the transformation of Morocco
into dependency like Tunis would be
gradual and although for three dec
AIDES the Sultan would be suffered to
enjoy the semblance of sovereignty. at
the end OF that time he would become,
in name as well rs fact, the vassal of
France, and would be deprived of the
treaty making power. By this Anglo
French agreement, to which two other
Mediterranean Powers, Spain and Italy,
subsequently, acceded, it was taken for
granted in Paris that the dream cherished
in France since 1880, the dream of revi-
wing the Roman Empire in North Africa,
had been rendered certain of fulfil
ment.
Unlike the four parties to the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

pact, Germany is not a Mediterranean
Power, and her commercial transactions
with Morocco are ,unimportant For
that reason the French and British
negotntors Of the agreement deemed
1t needless to apprise the German EN-
peror beforehand OF their purposes,
much lees to request his sanction Of
them. 1t seems, however, according
to statement made by M. DELcAssE
IN the Chamber Of Deputies. that after
the Powers Immediately concerned had
concurred In a solution Of the Morocco
problem, they made known their plan
at Berlin in friendly way. No definite
position seems to have been taken by
the German Government at the time,
but upon reflection Emperor WILLIAM
appears to have arrived at the conclusion
that since the placement Of Russia
from the list Of first rate military Powers
had given Germany the interchangeable
hegemony Of Europe, the French and
English negotiations had been guilty
Of kind Of lese majesty in presuming
to shape the destiny of northwest
nhilS1 NltuOuU OOtdluliS ia udN diCC
his sanction Of their designs. He there
fore turned to account the opportunity
offered by a voyage in the Mediterranean
to land at Tangier and there make
known to the ruler Of Morocco and to
the world at large that international
agreements relating to countries in
which Germany either has or pretends
to have an interest are not worth the
paper on which they are written, unless
stamped with the approval Of the head
Of the House Of Hohenzollern.
We hardly need recall the shock OF
indignation and dismay which the AFRO
giant announcement made by WILLIAM II.
at Tangier gave to the French Chamber
Of Deputies. The prestige which the
long desired and satisfactory settlement
Of the Morocco question had brought
to NJ. DELcAssE, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, collapsed like house Of cards.
The first ebullition Of anger was sue
ceeded by Supplying sense of impo-
tence. 1t was quickly foreseen in Paris
that, although Frenchmen might rage
and imagine vain thing, the Sultan Of
Morocco. knowing himself to be backed
by the German Emperor, would repl1iate
the status Of ward to France, and repel
the program Of reforms sketched for
him by his would-be guardian.
The expected, as we see, has happened.
The Sultan firmly declines to accept
any advice which does not emanate
from an International conference: that
Is to say, conference in which Ger
many will take part, with the self
complacent consciousness that where
McGREdOR sits will be the head Of the
table. No doubt impotence and wounded
pride will impel the French and British
Foreign Offices to scout the notion that
agreements made by them have no
validity unless they can obtain the APP
prevail Of higher authority. But in
the end meeker councils may prevail,
when they come soberly to measure the
consequences OF provoking the German
Emperor, and compare the strength OF
the German legons with any land force
that France and England could muster
on the European Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
A shrewd and significant ttterance
OF Labor.

The direct interest Of the railway EN-
ployees in the question Of Government
made rates is beginning to be under
stood by the more intelligent OF these
American workers A notable instance
OF broad perception is afforded by the
subjoined editorial article in the May
number of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Monthly journal, pub
lished at Cleveland as the organ OF one
OF the oldest and most generally re-
spected organizations Of skilled labor:
Tho Congressional committee authorized to
investigate railroad pract.scs so as to Give the
Senate more inform alton when the Esch Townsend
bill passed BY the House comes up at the next
session, probably In October. began their Inquiry
on Apnu H. We believe the Rsch Townsend bill
will have TO be very much modified before II can
pass the Sen ate but every bdvson Of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers In tho States
should take an interest in this subject which they
ough, 10 feel Is very to them. for the interest
of the railroads. In large sense, Is their interest:
not that It would result, In the reduction Of wages
but would. In all probability. deter any advance
and would likely make 1, more dlf,cult to sustain
vnot "
70 see or write each Congressman and Senator,
and express d,sapproval OF any measure which
would take from the railroad management the
rate making power. Let the law be amended. II
necessary, to give the commission power TO cure
such evils as are complained OF, and give 1t un
qualified authority to enforce the Interstate Com
mcrce law.
1T Is very diffcult for a layman to see wherein
tho Government can infringe at will upon the
liberty OF contract OF railroads In the Interest Of
the shipper. when there be legal restriction
placed on bakeshops In the Interest OF the Journey
man baker or the pullicS
We have not at hand the official fig
ures of the Brotherhood's membership,
but the last printed report of their sub
sidiary association for mutual life and
accident insurance recorded a total of
about 43 900. The public has long been
accustomed to regard the Brotherhood
as labor union OF the very best type,
combining in an extraordinary degree in
it's spirit and pract!ses keen per-
sistency for the protection of its own
legitimate interests with due respect
for the law and reasonable and con-
Rervative attitude toward the rest Of
society. The Brotherhood has pros
pered and become powerful because it
has made so few mistakes.
The organ of the Brotherhood not only
doubts the wisdom of any measure
which would take from the railroads the
rate making power and lodge it in the
Federal Government, but also calls for
an active agitation, by the railway en-
gineers themselves and for their own
interests. against the proposed legsla-
ton, Those who have assumed that
Federal control of railway rates would
receive, in the nature of things, tho SUP
port of organized labor may find sgn-
ficance in the article printed above.