davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Interview with English Actress.
America is delightful!

America is delightful!
Yes, football is too rough
New York is wonderful, magnificent!
American women are the most beau.
tiful and charming on earth.
Eau de Swash is the finest hair
tonic.
The Gasmobile is the best made.
Dentricide is excellent for the teeth
| can't breakfast without Boneless
Oats.
Never travel without Sneezerine Tor
coughs and colds.
| teryently recommend Serubolio.
BY all means, try Nervosis.
Yes. this is positively my last sea.
son on the stage.
| expect to get the decree next
week.-Smart Set.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Proper Care of the Cows.

The dairy herd at Purdue university
is fed balanced ration of bran. corn
meal or corn and cob meal and gluten
feed or oil meal twice a day. The
time of feeding is usually about a.
M. and 4:S0 p. m. While the animals
receive the same ration, each individ.
ual is fed according to her condition.
That is, different amounts of the feed
are given different COWS as their indi
yidual condition may require, and
some instances even the ingredients of
the ration are varied to suit certain
members OF the herd The roughage
ration consists of from Is to As pounds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Shadow Over the Sanctun,

1t is said that certain young man
OF this place hung his best pants 10
the fire one night this week and they
were burned up. II such calamity
should overtake the writer he would
have to stay indoors till some delin-
quents could be heard from. It's bad
to have only one pair.--Clarkson
\, c.. Express
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

Grace Filkins has been engaged to
create an important role III the new
Klein play which is to be produced in
the fall.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
vendemos papel visio
REGALAM o.

A toda sehora, una muneca TN juego de vsstdos,
con tai que sva pasar por la agsnca de la <Compana
Singer de Maqunas de Cosers Estos regalos Sc expde
tamben en- las sucursaes de la Compana todos los
hlos de Ia Isla. I'm ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12

Instruction en todos los ramos
Conduesi61 adecuaGa en- los essudios.
X $50 y dirssci6n convenientes al car&c-
10 se Ia raza Observation-Disclosures
r. el ldi0ma espaEol, & fin lie q. los
i6venss que se nos envfan no vuelvan
lusgo 4 rus psises hacienda papeles
ridieulos, sin saber hablar bisn, nj el
espafol, nj el iugl6s, -Enseiianza rApi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12

M.qus suscribe pons On eonosi'
mieato de SOS numerosos aparroquia-
nos, que desde ssta teoha, y en mi So
gundo comedor, los precios estarAn
en- relaci6n con Ia situacicn actual:
Un bistsk, IL ctvs. Una ternera en-
psnada, 10 etvs. Un arrox con GALL
40, 10 ctvs. On caldo gAllego, 10 ctvs'
On bacalao & ID vizcaina, 10 ctva. Uns
sspa con carne, ) etvs. Una sopa d'
gAliinA, Q etvs. ina mixts. 3 ssvs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
Anuncio

HI que sussribs, oirees mslsp Do
madas 8 ind6mitas. III axs ixsessys
eomprar algunas pusds dRSgfras 4
ssts Villa.-ALTREDo ANY.
Coamo Julio d. lSW.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12

y asi sucs Eamente todos los demas
platos.
Tambien Dc hacen sbonos para
familias 6 precios linitados, estos con
quincenas adel lantadas.
Un cuhierto do IL y de6 q 7 On
el Restaurant, so etvs.
Los ireves y domingos SO hace ar
sslecto ealdo gsllsgo, y los sAbadoi
pa,.eIes y allaoas con polio.
JUANGARoIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
TIN..ANERI(AN INSTITUTE
difigld0 Dor Don Jose Domingo SulS0na
81 w. o7th OF. NEW YORK

do = ehcaz 10 este idioma--Cuidades
do talnilia-Oomida & 10 sspafola-
Costumbres, religion y tradicionel
patriss-Metodos dc enseflsnza ame-
ricanos-Idiona ooligatorlo. slinglea'
Nuestrss especialidsdes, OomGrtio |
Idiomds. Referencias dc donde 10
quieran y como 80 quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
S|LVEsTRE FE|u)0

Practicantey dssinfeakos Il
tulado. Todo trabajo de ms
soterapia Terapeutica que se
le encomiende sera habA y
competentemente atsaA1s.
San Jose ns 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
Doctor R, Ruiz Am,u

De regreso do su visis IL Europa,
acaba dc lnstalar su ofcdna profesio.
nal On 10 calle del Cristo, aknero IA.
Horas de consulta: de II y media
y media do la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
go|onia Especial d EstudIan-
tss PusItoIiqushas
EN- BALTIMORE, Nd.
(16ss-Iess Dr,aa HMs Avs) -
A cargo del Doctor Rafael JaasE.
Sc envian prespeetes & toda persons
que los solicite. D
Hotel " America s"
{ Antss HOTEL +" Mendez ~

eAauAs, FRENTR AL
PARQUM CENTRAL.
Este acrsditsdo.. hotel ha sido re-
tornado por Ia actual dueiia y % hoy,
sin disputa, el meior hotel de Cagaas.
Mesa sxcslente y variada; habita-
clones o6nsdas y frescas para uno 8
mas pasaieros y ssrvieio ssneeado.
hallarAn los pasaieros on el <H0TEL
AMERICA,
Preeios sumaments m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensualss para comidss
y habitaciones.
visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol.
ver6is.
Caguas, Ensro de 1905.
EsooIkSWQA OHTIz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
La Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So,

aran rsbaia de presios en- bene6cio del pdbhco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-12
Il Dif!D flPutn

d6 EcsasMtsW . fsSseA1es ds 20 sVeW
= ide Fassts. ~, fssaRAs "a 1895.
Hass pr6ztaAos kpetssaades cen
gsrAsNa personal 8 con dspssiss %
alhsiss J otros valorss.
Admits imposidenss d. diAsco,
expids doeunsatos do Asrzss'sor al'
quilsres do eAsas y kAbitaeioAes AsAo-
res, y pags sl . p.ele do intsrss sohfs
sAntidades On sxsnts ssrrisnas cor q
fuso dc shsquss pats @spossr ts ls'
eondos abonAn sl mi1mo inteSSs ds
II POO, do asusrdo oon los Rsglsnen.
'os que cada libEata contienss q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
THE MINOR POET.

81 HAVE been suffering much Of late, he said with
d ~ writer's cramp.''
And smiling wanly he frightened his belt two holes.
Here is where it usually takes he explaned pat
ting his concaye stomach,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

the second, and had done so
for fifteen years without q
break.
A hard sort Of man, Wa
tiers. He looked it. There
wasn't a clerk, salesman, ste
nographer, warehouse man or.
office boy in the place who
did not; stand in awe Of him.
If that sharp gray eye of his
ever detected anything wrong
in the work that was done
nobody could ever guess it by
any expression in his leath-
cry countenance. Sometimes
there was a harsh, incisive
admonition to the offender,
but never more than one;
generally none. The defec-
tive part was thrown out on
the scrap heap at the week 8
end, and a new one fitted in
its place. Let a man be five
minutes late and he might be
excused once, but not twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

ware-evng shelves and counters in The upper floors
A customer comes in and boy conducts him to Mr..
Peterson who is to speak, the hopper of the mill Mr.
Peterson smiles receptivey and few the
has disappeared Hher and hither he hurried
cog after cog in the machinery takes grind at him
and he is smoothly elected Then the order goes thru it's
process Of selection checking, packing and shipping
Sharp chant it, typewrers click it, presses bear
savagey down it, it is wrapped boxed Grated branded
and skidded onto the wagons, and off it goes north SOUTH
or west, without hitch anywhere the slightest
waste of material energy time.
System does it.
Things used to go at haphazard time but that
before Waters into the concern, saved it from
bankruptcy and made it what is today He introduced
system-regularty, puncuaity, He fitted to
other as cockmaker does the parts Of watch There
to be independent action anywhere. Each glib,
gudgeon screw, escapement had it's function but that
function cooperative and to be properly it had
be regular He the handspring well the CREATOR
and he wound himself up every morning CLOCK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
What the Market Affords

" Picked herring, IS cents pound.
Strictly fresh eggs, II cents dozen. - = .r-
Spinach % cents peck,
Flour twenty five pound sack, 80 cents
Apple butter, 25 cents JAR " PHI
Spinach Of the vegetables that improves with be-
ing warmed The thrifty French housewife usually
cooks it by the quantity looking forward to it's reheatng
Like all pot green's spinach should be thoroy looked
and washed This is of primal Importance, wishes
s to make gravel bed Of his stomach.
To make spinach soup thoroy wash two quarts Of spinach
and cook in very little boiling sailed until soft
enough to rub thru colander Heat to the scadng point
quart of milk in double boiler and thcken with table,
spoonful of -four rubbed smooth with tablespoonful Of
butter Add the spinach to taste and send the
table with spoonful of each plate Serve with
II croutons noodles. &
For spinach croquettes take half peck of spinach,
boiled drained and chopped allow two tablespoonful Of
butter tablespoonful Of -four tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley, teaspoonful Of the grated yellow
lemon and salt and pepper Heat with halfcp
Of milk, stirring all the time until hickened, then cool
When quite cold make into croquees dip egg -four or
Il fine crumbs and fry in the usual way
TIP
nHEYROLET, the automoblist, was talking at Ormond
n about American railways.
tYour railways superb " he said. abroad we have
nothing like them In speed comfort in luxury Ameri-
can railways lead the world
xsBut the expense
On my way down to Florida, said to the porter as
the time drew near for to part:
Porter you have been very attentive and want to
give. you something, but Iahave changes
Then took $40 bill from my wallet
&c tCan you change this for meq 4 asked.
Certainly, sir the porter answered pulling out
large roll of How will have it, sir In ves? :,
THE HIDDEN HEAD
xJI SEE that Ghaun the basso travels under his wife
Encouragement = said the amateur.
ESQ do most men, grunted Manager Fasco ony they
aon't advertise it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
MARRIED LIFE OF SNAILS.

&c NAILS In wedock, you might suppose, live tran
~ guilty. said nature student ''Tbey not petu-
liant and fiery, not quick tempered They quarrel little
II have made study Of snais in wedock and have
found them ngulary aectionae Their eyes at the
tips Of their horns When they meet they draw in their
horns bringing their eyes close together that they may
exchange tender look.
Snails in wedock put their heads together in
suggestive of kissing. have often snail husband
carrying dainty bits Of green to his wifea good provder
'Snail sweethears modest They do not make love
openly If third snail approaches they and hide under
a dead leaf.''a
TO STOP BABYs CRYING
A PHYSICIAN told young mother how to silence her
II squalling babe.
clay the childSon its back he said "and with your
thumb and foefnger close its nostrls gently The sudden
stoppage Of its breath will surprise it mmoderately It's
bowls will at cease
"But the cruelty the mother began.
"Cruelty7 Nothing Of the kind,' said the physician
There is nothing cruel stopping baby's breath for
second two Try this method have tried it dozens
Of babies and never known it to fall
"Perhaps III try it, said the mother, in cold voice.
EVERY WATCH COMPASS.
s. VERY watch is compass said eweler. 'fYou
- can always tell where north is il your watch is
going and the shines
Point your hourhand to the sun, and the south is
exactly halfway between the hour and the figure XII the
dial
sFor instance it is o'clock. You point hour hand
towards the and the direction that the figure the
dial points towards is due south If it g O'Clock then
the figure nathe dial will show due south. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

-
81 al sal
%B k<Eezl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Waters Was Late
HERE is such beautiful system OBJ

HERE is such beautiful system OBJ
served at Gappon & Waters that
there doesn t seem much chance for
anything to happen. The house is
just big machine, one row of roll
top desks operating on another from
the impetus gained from the very
biggest desk Of all that belonging
to Mr.. Waters and the desks in
turn connected with the dry goods,
notions, stacks Of clothing. hard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Curios and Oddities
WHEN YOU WRITE ABROAD.

WRITING to France Italy, postmaster pointed out
the other day. the address should be printed, for the
printed characters Of French Italian and English alike
but Of the written this is not true
The capital letter for instance written in France
and Italy like c. The top stroke is made with us, but
the downward stroke to the right instead of to the
left Our is taken for a abroad. Our is taken for
I or J. .#.-. .sa.,
It is important therefore, to print instead of to write
foreign letters letter addressed in writ
ing for instance named Treat would be thought by
the French and Italian to be addressed to Irea and the
general delivery department Of the postoce it would be
placed in the instead Of in the compartment Thus,
when Mr. Treat called for his MALL search Of scompart
ment would reveal nothing for him. and his letter. hidden
among the rs, would never be delivered
TEA LEAVES USED AGAIN.
SIT" HERE men," said health officer 'twho
buy from hotels all their used tea leaves These they
dry and put the market again fresh tea nv
Gas matter of fact, there is still good deal of very
strong tea-plus good deal Of tannin-in these used
leaves. They make black and bitter brew: the
greatest tea fend would want to drink But such brew
unwhoesome for the percentage Of tannn in it is much
larger than in ordinary cup Of tea.
Used tea leaves very easily made to resemble fresh
They dried hot iron plates the heat of which
cur them up nicely giving them very natural appearance
"a cup Of this second table tea refreshes you tremen
dosy but afterwards your mouth is drawn up if you
had been sucking alum II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

Some excitement was created in
Dickinson last week wher a United
States officer dropped in and made
the arrest of Larties on charges of
land frauds. The parties arrested
early in the week were William
Heiser and Jacob Barth. There
is, says the Dickinson Press, one
thing that some people do not seem
to realize and that is that the gov.
eminent is relentless and can, and
oftentimes does, go back years tc
dig up old records where home.
steaders have practiced frauds ir
obtaining title to land. The land
may have been transferred a mum.
Der of times, and still the origina
entryman who committed perjury
is liable to arrest and prosecution
The men who help in making lille
gal proofs are also liable to get into
serious trouble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

A great many Of the newspapers
in the state are trying to figure Out
what Burke is going to do when he
taxes his seat. There is no need
of crossing the bridge until we gel
to it, but in all human probability
those who stood by. the regular re.
publican ticket will be made TO feel
as a bark cast upon an unknown
shore. If we only could climb
over the fence and sing with Geo.
3. Winship and the Herald that
old song"I told you so" that would
be glory enough and We might ex-
pect the incoming governor to cast
his left optic over our way. We
are not Of the kind that sits on the
fence and won't play because we
are not the whole thing. We still
believe in the republican party
and the reforms needed will come
through that party. Such has been
the past history. The democrrtic
will soon tire of Winship
and the Herald,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
HIS POSITION UNCHANGED.
President Will Not Recall Order Dis
MISSING Negro Troops.

missing Negro Troops.
New York, Nov. 21.-Secretary Taft,
who is in the city, declines to talk
about the delay in carrying out the
order for the dishonorable discharge
Of the negro soldiers.
Golfers has received a dispatch
from it's correspondent, who is travel
ing with the president, in reply to
one sent asking if MI. Roosevelt would
not suspend action in regard to the
negro soldiers until he got home. The
reply. says the presidents views are
clear and unchanged" that the dis
bandment IS due to him, and that the
presidents view is that the negro sol
diers, in refusing information neces'
sary to the apprehension of the men
who committed criminal acts at
Brownsville, Tex, struck at the very
heart of military justice and discip'
line. He'd white troops done the same
thing, the reply says, they would have
suffered the same penalty. In conclu.
sion, the reply says:
BE the offenders black or white
the president proposes to combat race
antagonism. His action in the Browns.
vile matter was taken in the face OF
much adverse influence and advice
before he left. There can be no amel.
ioration Of the penalty until the men
concerned show their n Of duty,
as citizens and soldiers, by giving up
the offenders to Justice"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
READY TO HEAR new FACTS
PRESIDENT MAY REOPEN CASE
OF coLoRED SOLDIERS Or
DERED DISMISSED.

New York, Nov. 21.-A cable from
President Roosevelt declining to sus-
pend his order discharging colored
troops Of the Twenty-fifth regiment
unless the facts as known to him are
shown to be false, but expressing his
willingness to hear new facts bearing
on the case, has been made public by
Gilchrist Stewart of the Constitutional
league.
The presidents reply contained the
following:
''Unless facts as known to me are
shown to be false the order will I'M
der no circumstances be revoked and
I shall not for one moment consider
suspending on a simple allegation that
there are new facts until these new
facts are laid before me. Inform any
persons having new facts to have
them in shape to lay before me at
once on my return and I will then con-
slider whether or not any further &C.
ton by me is called for"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Last Tuesday noon Sam Hail
back was found dead in his bed, in
just the position, it appeared, as
assumed in retiring for sleep the
night before. He died evidently
without a struggle or even a move,
for he lay on his back, as in deep
sleep, the covers well up to his
chin, and not a sign Of pain marred
his features.
The cause of his death, as de-
Quoted from circumstantial evil
dence and medical examination,
was gas poison from the stove.
The building in which he came to
his untimely death is a bachelors
claim shack. of the better type. 1t
contains one room, ten feet wide
by twelve feet long, plastered and
practically air tight. His little
laundry stove set in the middle Of
the floor, the pipe running straight
up through the roof, there being
no chimney. He evidently had
had some trouble in getting the
stove to draw, as a few days pre-
vious he had climbed to the roof
and connected an elbo joint to the
top Of the pipe outside, turning it
southeast, as a fierce gale was
blowing from the northwest. Mon
day evening when he went to bed
the wind still blew from the north
west, but towards morning it
changed to the southeast, pressing
intolthe mouth Of the pipe, forcing
the gas from the smouldering fire
into the room Of the sleeper. The
sleeper, who was in the heaviest
slumbers of the night, inhaled the
the gas as the air gradually became
laden with it, until he finally pass
ed from slumber to unconscious
ness. Then, but alas too late to
to awaken, the stove exploded with
a bang that sent the draft door into
the middle of the room, scattering
ashes over the floor and loading
the air with a dose Of poison that
no being could withstand.
Sam Haiback was born near
Norway, Jan. 20, 1882.
came to America in the year
1900 and located at SIator, Iowa.
At the age Of 81 he took Il claim
ten miles north of Turtle Lake.
He leaves a father, mother and
brother and sister in Norway
and three brothers here. The
funeral services were held Sunday.
Turtle Lake Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30
GOVERNOR FROM THE SLUpE.

The Mandan Pioneer says: The
nominee for governor on the Re
publican ticket in 1908 should come
from the Missouri slope country.
AT that time it will be ten years
since the western portion Of the
state has been honored With that
office. The last and only governor
from the slope was Frank Briggs,
and since that time we had two
years Of Fred Fancher> of Suits
man, four years of Frank White Of
Barnes, two years Of E. Y. Sarles
of Trail, and now we will have two
years Of John Burke. This is long
enough period for the people of
the east to usurp this office, and
the counties of the western part of
the state should unite and demand
the governorship in 1908. Here
is where the Republican ticket
gets its rousing majorities, and it
is in this section that Republicans
are loyal enough to stand by the
nominees of the party and do not
knife it simply because they can
not have their choice of candidates.
Out here the people appreciate
political recognition and show it
by support they gave the ticket.
The western counties Of the state
are unlike those in the east, as was
shown in the recent election. Nor
ton county once had the governor
ship. Compare its vote this year
with that Of Walsh, Barnes, Trail,
Stutsman, and you will be con-
WINGED that the disloyal east is no
longer entitled to retain the gov
ernorship.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

An exchange says: The man
who wrestles with the COW and
teaches the calves to SUCK. who
casts the corn before the swine. is
now in greatest luck: for butter is
on the upper glade, veal is higher
than a kite. pork is climbing up
the scale, and beef is out of sight:
eggs he gathers every day from his
chicken coop are almost worth
their weight in gold and we are, in
the soup. His grain brings him
in a fancy price, its raising every
day, and he rakes in all kinds of
mon for a load of hay. The far
mer is in the saddle and when he
comes to town the rest of us by
right should go way back and sit
down.