davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24

observation-disclosures tilitemte beu
1859 eSSoratur DC al aomiteen opItiaes
6e II glrflageplnfter moo 6oreneSe
Stnters CONNER GbnrIeS Snapne
Slorioas norolige GHtrift. Speafe.
rem bleu benmnbiget til at ubHGpne
en Stpringsfomite paa Z for at brin'
gc Rigsretiogtn ino for Senata og
Ieoe bent.
!Sliet bar ppret optaget nfeS Sipnp.
re-Sagen en- bel uge, og mango 8in'
ringer bar furoet Steo. Zen fsrite
afltemning angif De ire isrite anfIas
aepunfter, Ser banbler ON, at DON'T
mer Spapne bar Ifruet itne &eiielo.
glitter pp til Ell urinelig Ssioe. Wt.
noriteten bapoe ogiaa inSrsnmet, at
ban Der bar ifptbig, % afitemniltgen
tetragteOes iom Ell grspe. Del blep
ioreiIaaet, at De ifuISe lGgges pau
gorOct; men meo 165 moo $50
Siemuer bIcp BET forfaitet.
De fslgenSe Gunfter tIitentes Ell
for en-.
Observation-Disclosures bar life nDttet
i'm Siltalempnoisbeo iioen 1876, bn
set latte 9r9iioeut Grants ari8smi.
ritter @. Is. gelfnap iraoer &igsret.
Eebotten afil1tte6e8 ben tS0e me.
oct bramatiif. Wtr. 8iaette ira ga.
liicruia taIte til 6oripar for 0om.
mer Swapne % Nr. Salmer ira
9ennipIparia for 8igsret, iSet ban
frembolot, at oct Der gialot belle Gom.
m~eritauoerL iom madtte boioes ren.
9a giben Tor aHtemuiItg nGrmeoc
iia, ipl6trs @alcrierne aloeIes, %
marlge Hap life mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24

De 9~egipenbeoer, iom gift umiood.
bart foruo for bette 9loo6ao, beifrl'
hes | tibligere Selegrammer ~iaaleoeS:
GSor 9ifolai ii pnr Den lobe Sa.
mar ,rbiat for Siosfare. 6orbi ct.
Getersburg flpoer oe1t paitbtrge Glp
Repa, og aeiierfamilien og De for.
nemme opfsrer / &iutertiben Selte
paa sSien og Dor Der, eiterat 8loben
er "beliignet" al Brelterne % ale Dc
onbe aanoer fororepne, fom Sttf og
Drug er / belle Guslauo. G5aren itoo
foran fit pr99tise Sspalots; ba fom
ct &urtGifeifub (gropeibot) fra ct
9ntteri, iom itoo 460 garhS bortc.
G5aren bIeo life tritffen; men en- 20.
litibetieut, ipm itob blot 90 500 fra
bam, bIen orpbt. 90 ire Warineiploa'
fer ia~areSes. Slagitaneen pao SIS.
palatiet folbt neo oe bets giibiier blep
Unite.
Sfilbbet fom fra Sibbagtens fsrite
SeIteortiqeri oct melt authoritative /
Den rusiiife Scr. Nu er Sp6rgs-
maaIet: eff SfllbSet Of peo ct Eli.
fpI6e, eaer ct ser en S%amntetioGr.
aelie moo GSorenS 2ip?
st ienere Telegram ira ct. Eeters.
burg fortGler, at oct M inorsmmes
al GoIitiet, at oct iibite nof er Eli.
f9f6et. @pnbeue beb Seitenrtiaerict
iom bapbe / Sporag at gioe G5oren
en- Salut, lobeoe ben treble aanon
meb &artGlfer (grapebot) og ligteoe
paa G3arens Selt. Sapetten par me.
oct laoere emo De andre. Saontngen
Dor gummeloogS; men non penteoe
ltroIigbeoer al Sc Itreifenbe Grbeioere
pe bopoe foripnet uogle aanouer mco
gnmmelongie 2nbninger for Of BRUCE
Dem | en- miIig Ganp. Sen alminbe.
Itge Meniug / ct. Petersburg atgtpeS
al bore, at no9le i%ommeniporne bar
pao 6Grbe, og at &iancn Dor Of no.
rpooe belle aeiieriamilien. Spis oct
err SiIfploet, maa ser pGre 6orrPs
oere / G5arens egre STnginelicr, Cf.
iicielt opgipes, of Sfubbet 6eroebe poa
en- Ssiltagelie. Soloaterne troeoe, at
aanoncn par lnoet meb Lott SruO lite.
betior meo aartGifer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

as much as the article sold. Home
grown produce from which you do not
have to deduct shipping expenses, will
give you, therefore, much better re-
turn for your labor. i
It seems unnecessary to remark that
all people prefer fresh berries and vege-
tables to the transported ones. The
climatic conditions are ideal, the soil
unsurpassed for the raising Of abundant
crops of all descriptions from strawber
ries and root crops to grass and grain.
The luxuriant growth Of nutritious
grass is splendidly adapted to raising
stock and for dairying purposes. In
the timbered districts sure income Is
assured from the cutting of the wood, q
great help to the beginner not burdened
with q large amount of cash, and the
plentiful game stocks the larder with
provender as, well as affords fine sport
for recreation. The :. innumerable
streams and little lakes guarantee an
abundance of moisture for the land, and
teeming as they do with all kinds Of
fish, are great help for change in
diet. In few years any man willing
to be Industrious will be independent
for himself and family for the rest Of
his days, a condition the city toiler sell
dom gains: In coming here all condi-
tions for successful farming are met
from productive soil to profitable mar
ket, and it remains merely for you to
come and reap the reward that awaits
the intelligent and industrious agricul-
turist at the head Of the chain Of the
Great Lakes.
To those desiring more definite infer
nation we invite correspondence.
Commercial Club Of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Duluth, Miinn.
The Best Market in the Land and
the Market Is Of Vital I'm
portance to the Farmer.

Many farmers lose the best part Of
the value Of their crops on account Of
the poor market surrounding them, or
what is equally bad, distant one, for
in the latter case the railroads get often
the largest share of the profits. The
wideawake young man who seeks to
make a future for himself in an agri-
cultural pursuit must realize the i'm
portance Of the above and will act ac-
cordingly There is no place on this
continent where the intending farmer
with small means can get a better start
than right here at the. head of the
Great Lakes. Duluth, with it's 10000
people, and Superior, across the bay,
with 100000 more, and innumerable
smaller towns in the county, afford the
very best of markets without paying
any freight at all. Owing to the COM
parative newness Of the county, farm
ing has not developed as fast as condi-
tions demand, and It is, therefore, the
very best time to get start and bene-
fit by the selection Of the best lands
and profitable and increasing market.
At the present time nine-tenths of all
the produce consumed In Duluth and
vicinity has to be shipped here, and in
many instances the freight costs nearly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
BOOZE OR MEDICINE?

Which will you have? II a woman SUI
fering from one of the delicate ailments
YOU to know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the only remedy adver-
tised for such maladies which is abso-
lutely free from intoxicating liquors and
nll other harmful agents. The good you
feel from its use is not thedelusiye ex-
liberation from a tippling beverage, from
rondition than before. It may be a little
slower in manifesting It's bracing and
invigorating action, but its benefits arc
mono the less positive and, best OF all,
theY are lasting. It's an honest medi-
cine not o beverage.
- have been taking your medicine for the
asss sples i Mrs o enet5 Knny so
East Madison Street, Mount Pleasant, Iowa
!" have been having very poor health all win
was relieved only while taking the medicine
i took Dr. Pierce's medicine several years
ago. knew It was good for any any one 1 sumerr nt3,
one bottle and am gaining strength very
fast. could not eat NOR sleep when began
taking the inS e1a spes
Have ga P had done one child since arst taking your
a pesPsive Viz fHaseas ssn your
Every suffering woman In this land
should write to DR.. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her to health and
strength II costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice of one. of
the most experienced physicians in this as
country. His great thousand page book
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
stiff paper covers, will be sent free for q
one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail
ing: or, send 81 stamps for cloth bound.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
These ORIGINAL Little Liver
PIIs first put up q by S.s1s old Dr.
e>>e have been much initiated but
never saualed They're %aae OF purely Veg
principles. extracted from native American
and plants They speedily rsiers she
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments. One or two laxative
three OF four q cathartic.
Don't allow the dealer to insult your
intelligence by offering his own remedy
to you instead of this well-known prep
-aration of DR.. Pierce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Small Grains and Root Crops Thrive
Thomas Shaw Presents His Views This Subject
Conditions Of the Soil and Climate Are Found
to Be Favorable. .-s..-~

IN growing the small cereal grains
and also root crops, The two Important
factors outside the individual are,
climate and soil: Though one Of these
factors should be present perfect III
degree, and the other should be want
gree, the adaptation for growing these
crops will be lessened accordingly. The
happy equilibrium that exists between
these factors in our state is largely the
cause Of the great reputation which
has come to Minnesota as grain grow
ing and root-producing state. The soil
so son0ns in satSs thst S d frbhs6 6
adaptation for the growth of these
crops, but the greater heat Of midsum-
mer is adverse to the most complete
filling out Of the grain, and to highest
development in the growth of field
roots. ,
The Wheat Crop.
Minnesota is without a superior
among all the states in the union for
growing No. hard spring wheat. The
largest crop of this cereal in 1904 came
from Minnesota. It amounted to 68,-
the crop was somewhat damaged with
rust, as it was in all the northwestern
states, an experience not met with
previously in growing this cereal. The
average yield was also the largest,
this demonstrating the general adapta-
tion of the state to the growth Of this
crop. OF some fields in northwestern
Minnesota more than twenty successive
crops of wheat have been grown On the
same land without much diminution
in the yields. On such a soil, properly
managed, good crops of wheat may be
grown as long as the waters of the
Red River Of the North flow into Hud-
son bay. It is also the belief Of the
writer that winter wheat will yet be
grown in northeastern Minnesota,
where the snowfall is considerable, al
tho this does not appear to have
been proved by actual experience.
The oat Crop.
Minnesota is remarkably well adapt
ed to the growth Of oats. The climate
conditions are almost perfect for high
development in the crop. This fact is
recognized by the farmers of Iowa
and other states, who get much Of their
seed from Minnesota because of the
plump character of the grain and the
strong vitality which it possesses. AL
tho the oat crop in the state is
sown under conditions not favorable
to highest yields, the best lands being
given to wheat, the oat crop of 1904
reached the high average Of 1872 bush.
els per acre. There is not county
in the state in which good crops Of oats
may not be grown, and the climatic
adaptation increases with advance from
the southern counties toward the north
ern boundary. The relation between
abundant oat production and the live
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
ROBBED OF 5000;
DIES ON TRACK.
q, - i ''s 80. ~ -..-'-'8>'s - O - -
Wisconsin Man May Have Been
Murdered and Body Thrown
Before Engine.
snAcial to Tho Journal.

$50 n - 41
Baraboo, Wis.,, Oct. Fired Stein.
brink of North Freedom, who was
robbed of 5000 on Tuesday and who Is
being sued for. divorce by his wife,, was
found dead on the Milwaukee tracks
near his home.
1t is possible that he was murd cred
and that his body was then placed on
the railroad tracks, to be run. over and
mutilated SO as to cover up all marks
of crime.
Following the institution of divorce
proceedings, steinbrink, it is alleged,
feared his wife and family might get
hold of his savings in the bank at
North Freedom, and drew them out.
He carried the money until Tuesday
when, according to his own story, two
miners drugged and robbed him.
Warrants have been out since Wednes.
day for the arrest of Jacob Klein and
him s.. -z.y =. sFEE ,if.tGsS .ss8ts sts5g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CLASS FLAG RUSH
BECOMES A BATTLE
Two Students May Die Of Injuries
and Over 600 Receive Duck
ing at Madison.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Oct. - More than
six hundred students were thrown into
Lake Mendoza, two were perhaps fatal
" injured in mid air, fighting for
class flag, and upwards Of forty minor
casualties were sustained In the annual
freshman sophomore class rush Of the
University of Wisconsin yesterday
afternoon, the most furious in the his
The sophomore class banner was hung
from telephone pole and a squad Of
the class leaders was set to guard it.
Several freshmen climbed up two par
allel guy wires to the crossarms Of the
pole, where they met the defenders,
and a fierce battle took place.
On the pole were Sophomores Kent B..
North of Cleveland, Ohio; Louis G.. Bur-
CESS Of Phillips; Walter G. Caldwell Of
Pewaukee and Edward s. Malone Of
Rhinelander. They contested the ad-
half an hour North, nearly exhausted,
was pulled from his place and fell to
the ground, distance Of twenty-five
feet.
He fell on student below and had
two ribs fractured. He was rendered
unconscious, and the freshmen not real
izing the extent Of his injuries, hustled
him to the lake and threw him in. He
made no attempt to get out, and by
ISLANDERS rescued him.
Roy Stephenson, sophomore, was
struck on the head with an iron pole
and has been delirious ever since: Or.
Walter Sheldon says the prospects for
his recovery are poor. The same doctor
attended a student with a broken leg,
] but his friends have succeeded in keep
i mo the name secret ys&sss
| President Van Hise, who had planned
to restrain and keep the affair within
mild limits, is angry. He has ordered
an investigation Of the serious injuries
A. company Of upper classnnen repre-:
sented the president at the rush and
made speeches praying for moderation
Ann Arbor, Mich.,, Oct. With
lampblack for ammunition on one side
and flour and water on the other. the
/ freshmen Of the University Of Mich
gan were defeated last night by the
1 sophomores in the annual Nrush. The
4 green flag Of 100 was torn from Fresh
man Oak two minutes after the con
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
BAIRD GIVES. FOR A PARK

AUSTIN, MINN.-Lyman D. Baird. United
States bank examiner Of this district and resi-
dent of this city, has offered $5. 900 in cash, on
condition that the city will furnish another
90, 600 to enlarge and beautify Cedar River park
at the north end Of Main street.
The offer accepted with great enthusiasm
by the city council last evening. and commit
tee appointed to secure the additional prop
erty needed and to push forward the project at
The $4,000 will be spent in dredging Lake
Lincoln. in beautifying the island and In plr-
chasing additional land to enlarge the grounds.
When the park is completed there will be beau
tiful two-mile driveway along the Cedar river.
north of town.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
FEARS 100000 IN
POLICE SAFE UNSAFE,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New York, Oct. when President
James Stillman Of the National City
bank called at police headquarters yes
terday he was visibly embarrassed.
& It is about those securities stolen
from our banking house," he explained
to Roundsman Ward, when asked why
he wanted to see Commissioner Nc
:Adoo. "You see, ttney stand us in
about 100000, aid the court turned
them over to the detectives as evil
dence.0 .iss essg
: It was explained that the securities
were in the property, clerks safe. !,
said the bank president, but you are
in rather a bad. neighborhood and I
don't believe there are many men on
duty here nights. -
Mr.. Stillman came from Mr.. Nc
Adoo IS office, later looking worried.
"We can only hope for the best,' he
said to Roundsman Ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Germany, and he orders un Doc with
q nonchalance which does not in the
least betray any aversion to its Ger
man origin. In the northern provinces
beer takes! very frequently the place
of wine. and it almost seems as if beer
were becoming. the popular drink in
some parts Of France. This remarkable
change in the drink habits Of the French
people, especially in the abandonment
Of the vile, poisonous absinthe will,
uestionably, prove to- be Of great
benefit to the French.
Breweries OF England.
In Scotland and Ireland I, visited
the great distil lleries and in England
the great breweries. In England some
brands Of beer, ale, stout, etc., are
@de and oseps sBtssl & Of mssS bas | and nnhPs hGP
grains and sometimes brewing sugars.
The use in part Of 1nmalted cereals
produces, it is said, a beersof lighter
color, which Americans seem to af-
feet. American brewers say that un-
matted cereals produce smaller quail.
ity of alcohol in beer. Whether this is
SO or not, I cannot say. have never
examined this point. \
g 8 In the countries along the Rhine
and the Moselle, wine is consumed in
large quantities. In northern Ger
many, where the climate is somewhat
rough, and especially in Pomerania
where there is a very poor ,peasantry
there is much complaint Of the in
erase Of the use of spirits, but in mid
die and south Germany people drink
beer generally, which is the popular
drink in Germany.
German Beer Gardens.
tsThe German beer garden is typi
cal institution. Every city has one o.
| more of them, according to it's size
| On summer evenings and Sunday after
moons there is generally. good concer
music in these gardens, rendered by al
orchestra or military band. They ar,
visited by multitudes Of people, will
very little distinction of station. Th,
people are all neatly dressed, sit a
tables-men, women and children, fam
! lilies usually grouped together-and sill
their beer, listen to the music and cha
in the intervals. Altho everybody, re
gardless Of sex, and almost regardless
of age, drinks beer, it is used very mod
erately, and there is an entire absenc
of the treating habit. This. and th
presence Of women and children. G ex
clude the possibility Of excess, and th
whole is permeated by an atmospher
of refinement and cheerfulness. If bee
drinking is condemned by some as a.
Objectionable habit-and everyone has
right to an opinion on that subject
must be admitted, I think, that the Ge1
mans practice it in the least objection
able way" -.s.z.. - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
JAP FISHERMEN PERISH
Thirty May Have Been Lost in Pacifi
Coast Gale.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. IA great
southeasterly gale which swept the
coast yesterday is believed to have re-
suited in the drowning Of at least thirty
the Gulf Of Georgia fishing for salmon.
The tug Lorne, from Victoria, brought
eleven Japanese who had been picked
up when they were nearly dead from
exposure. Captain Butler of the Lorne
learned from some Of the English-speak-
ing Japanese that at least sixty-fve
fishing boats were out when the storm
broke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

as it ought to be, and as it will be
some day, it will become the envy Of
other states because Of its high pre-
eminence in diversified production.
Thomas Shaw, for ten years pro-
. fessor Of animal husbandry at Min
nesota State Agricultural college and
at present western editor Of Orange
Judd Publications.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
STRIKES AT HAZERs
President Butler Suspends Columbia
Students from All Privileges. :

Students from All Privileges.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. suspended from
all college privileges, even to visiting
the grounds, for a year, is the punish
Columbia, who have been convicted Of
hazing.
The general opinion seems to be that;
it was not SO much the affair which oc-
CURED on Sept % that prompted
such extreme measures, but that Presi-
dent Butler was influenced by the fact
that the students had broken the honor
agreement made last year, after the
attempted hazing Of Kingdom Gould.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Sheep
Ranches

The country midway between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and Du-
luth and Superior is attracting
attention from sheep mon. Only
last week $500 acres near Bruno,
splendidly adapted to sheep rails
ing, was sold to Wisconsin COM
pany and will be stocked with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

They Give Up Absinthe for Beer,
Says Official of American
Chemistry Bureau.

Washington, Oct. Harvey w. Wi
lev. chief Of the bureau Of chemistry
of the department. Of agriculture, has
returned from Europe. He has been
visiting canning establishments. brew
cries and wine and spirit-produclng es-
Establishments in Great Britain, Germany
and France in the interest of the food
inspection service Of the United States,
with view of learning their methods
in the use Of preservatives, or color
ing matters, or anything else that may
be of service in the inspection OF I'M
ported food materials.
g Yes, !, said Mr. Wiley, 81 had quite
a successful trip, and met nowhere with
any difficulties in gaining admission to
the different ablishments. People
were quite pleasant and, fully. under, !,
standing nv mission, they displayed
generally much readiness to show and
explain to me every ything. OF course,
I cannot give out any details of the
results of my trip, but they will appear
later in my report to Secretary wilson
Peas colored with Copper.
tsIn France I made careful exami-
nation of the handling and packing OF
and gained a thoro knowledge Of the
whole process also paid much atten.
tion to the treatment Of peas and other
green vegetables in France with copper
for coloring.
"I went thru the Gironde and Cognac
districts Of France. France is produ
cling enormous quantities Of wine, prin
cipally clarets, and also ships large
quantities Of brandy. There is a rigiic
government supervision of the brandy
industry, and since this law went int
warehouses;, French brandies are gener
ally pure,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Beer Popular in France. ,

:, "What astonished me very much was
sumption in France, in spite of the
abundance of choap wines. When I
was in Paris twenty-seven years ago, a
great many people in the boulevard
cafes and in the tabarets drank alb
sinthe,. a drink which, aside from it's
strong alcoholic properties, is very in
furious to the health. Now, the Partisan
often drinks beer, not only Of domestic
manufacture, but also imported from
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

L1TCHFIELD, M1NN.-Adrs Helen -Evenson,
wife of Even Evenson, died yesterday of heart
failure. She one of the pioneers of Meeker
friends. T." Z - - n
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

test Of a thousand students began, but
the horse play in which the freshmen
were picked for victims continued until
a late hour. Several students were
slightly hurt. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

MLNoR, N D-Andrew Gunderson, fireman
on Pete Peterson's threshtng rig, was run over
by the engine and instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

NEW MARKET, MINI The. young son Of
John Zweber suffered from ptomaine poison
ing as the result of eating canned salmon. He
will recover. $,sR8-rs 4.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
| ENGINE KILLS MINER
Fatal Accident to swede at the Leon
ard Mine, Near Hibbing.

TWO sHARBoRs, MINN.-Gust Almquist,
Swede 26 years Of age, was instantly killed
while at work at the beonard mine, near Hib-
bling, by falling in front Of his dinky engine,
the wheels passing over his head. He was
employed as brakeman by the Drake 8 STRAIT
ton company, which is stripping the mine. He
had two Brothers employed at the same mine.
His. home was in Bemidjt, where his body was
sent for burial.
Frank Floodwood, one Of "a rowing band Of.
Chippewas that has made its headquarters. In
the territory north of Virginia for many years.
was run over and killed BY a logging train on
the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake road. He
was run over by train on the same line three
years ago and lost leg,
Lillian CLARK jumped into the lake from
bridge near her home on the outskirts of the
town and was drowned. The true name OF the
woman is Mrs. Rose HILL and it is believed she
has mother and sister living in Chicago.
MORGAN, M1NN.-A commercial club has
been organized and the extension Of rural tele-
phone lines is being vigorously pushed by it at
present. The Catholic parochfal school was dedi-
Gated Thursday and school will open, as soon as
the sisters arrive - 81 sssesss ss.s