davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Suite Welegenbeit,

9auo su anitdnbigeu Ireiieu 5u tauien in
elmer ocutid1en tatboliidlen Wemeinoe NIT alrde
nno Sdlule i'm norooniidlen loiun. Nldb ut III
hieier @en1einoe etne ausse5eihnete 0elegenbeit.
nm cine Npothefe. eiiet Genern! = Store nto
eiteu @rp~cerpsS ture 3u eronuen. lin nahere
9lasfunit id)reibe man an
Rev. nm. ". aunfeI, giaibHa, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Mhtuna, 6atholifen!

Sh bin Der @riinoer Der tatboIiidhen gpIcrie
tn bieier @egeno uno babe bic Snooiirung bes
&iarrers oieier &ird1e.
Sd fam Sbueu ausrnbnSpeife quite 4duie
in groBen uiio tleiueu Rar3eIen nubieten, mopon
einiee uabe bieier mndaienbeu 1000 ginpohner
SdhIenoeu Stabt selesen limb. 2aBt mid Gud,
@ircilare ieuoen, pelbe bteie @egeuo unb ibre
8ortbeile beid1reiben. &atbpIitem tpmmen tort
pdhreno. ytene 8irdJe; merben baIo cine Shule
haben. Sarlan ". Doums, Sntmierations geent
bod SSIauo &p., 8eriaiaes, Mifouri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
gu %berfamfem.

Cine feline perbeiierte 400 gder 5arm in gertaha
Gountn. aanias. y Weile BON Der Sdule uno In
Der Gdhe Der fatbpliiden ct. Senebitt 4airdbe,
Der i~dI0niteu uno groBten Stride in &aniaS. ges
legell. Mau idlrei6e an ben Gisentbiimer u. 2.
Wuder Gtetnauer, Webr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Hep. ST. s.. Quinn BON GeDar HapiSs
fpnf.

Ser pbenscnannte Trieiter uno
9edlant itarb am Counting ploBli6
infolse zines Sdlngnnfalies. gr
mar Yfarrer Der llnbefledten Gms
pidneniBz Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Wegem &rebsjdaoen.

Sh smpiehle HERMIT Stroop'S berhbmte
bemtide 3uloer. 8~ielelben beilen leoeu lnob
nid,t auieebrodhenenl arebS iolpuhl inuerlih ais
ouBerlidl. 9ns anertannt einSie bette Mittel, unu
Wageatre6S eriolgreih 81 beilsn. Ne9en siabe.
rem. 3euanIlie u. I. ~. ltbretbe mon an;
0ewaro q. Socoiug,
ct. Huca5. aupa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
oeutide Gatbolifen !

Gtele Carmen bon 10 Nder unb 0nrilber, Al
$40 bis 500 per gder. iino bier uuter g~initiseu Be
oiugrngen an tauien. Ger Spoen ut iebr gut iiir
sBei5en nno anoeren tur5en @etreioebau eeeigs
her; Tanvt eae sat rds @s r m,as a9 ea YIN "a
bier. &oft6ern lit ein id1oneS Stabtdben. 8ehn
Meilen bon bier 1T 5iib Greet. oa fino Carmen
bon lS5 ader uno %oaruber bon $500 bis $1,000
liide airdhe, oeutider 9rieiter une Sfule limb
bier 8pmmt uno ieht! giuSturft in Seutid
nub Gnsliif bon n. 3. 1irfs, Rotberu. east.
CANADA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
fatboliIde samoImder!

S8ont Chr 2ano IN elmer fatholiihen 9lnieos
lung. 10 toumt uadD BEN reid1en Aim Aioer.Ehal.
pier lpiro end Die bette @elegeuheit 9eboten.
8aS 9auo VI bilig uno iteiat id)nea. Nle @rten
Betreioe lieiern grove 9rnteu. Sh iueroe ale
snirasen in oeuticb ODER enaliIdb beantiuorten.
M. r. ScHWEiCH,
Ipswich, , South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
.ta0t nnb umgegenO.

Entered at Dubuque post Office al sec.
ond-class mail matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Seine Jarm III berfaufen.

240 9der, IN oer gtdhe BON CLIFTON, Soma, nur
brei MeiIen opn Sdbule unb Stride. Cine rein
@eneinoe. Suites SauS uno quite GtaIs
uno g~sinbmibIe. gues in outer Sroz
nlng. I'm WdbereS uenoe man iih an uniereu
Rep. 5. y. 5ofimaun, Gihton. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Ndtmn9!

Zine ansseSeidhnete @elegenbeit, elm bnds
GEN i'm beiten 3heil elmer Staot BON nabe an
5000 @iiiuobner. Sebr quite &unoidait, meiitenS
Seutld1e uno Senen. @S fino nur 5pei Sptels in
Der Staot. @igeuthInter 1T gutter uriade uegeu
9%eStprneen 5u oerrenten uoer 5u oerfauien. Inn
gtaheres penoe man it'd an e.. ". Sertert,
Sarlan, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

@elalsene Bull. 9duts: go. l. st@euts
DO. 2, 7iGeuts.
Sriid seialIen 8albbdute: go. l, II
Gents; go. 2, 81 Gents.
Sals: geo. l, At Gents; 90. 3, 81 Gents.
S9afsfeae: 1S@25Gents.
Orn Bone, $10.0 90 per &onne Mineral,
Ss5 per Gauienb; glaf Sad. sB1@36 per
Somne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Murkthertu1fe
Our Den &roBberfanf.
On q {, ben 25. SUM.
Is rpDtIiDncn.

@erau6ertes Sleiid: S6iuten, 12a@13c
Spet, 12t@16c.
S6malj: 94@10tc.
8oblen: 9artfoblem, S 8 $50 per Souue
Sol3: SuteS @i6enboll 5.50@s8.0 90 pc
Rorbe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
German Army Autos.

Inc German army, which has al
ready three battalions of telegraph
operators and one of aeronauts is to
be provided in the near future with
volunteer corps of chauffeurs. At
first it was proposed to establish an
automobile post or station, but the
project was abandoned on account of
the great cost it would involve. The
volunteer automobile corps is to be
recruited from among the members
or the German Automobile Club, and
1t is limited to the Prussian provinces
and the states whose military cOntin-
gent is under the direction of the Ber-
lin authorities. The persons who wish
to enter as volunteers are asked to ap-
ply to the Automobile Club. with a
declaration in which they engage first
to serve an unlimited time in case of
war, second, to undertake three per-
lods of maneuvers of ten days each,
in the space of four years, and third,
to carry out all the orders which are
given them by the officer in command
On November l of each year the club
communicates to the minister of war
the list of volunteers available during
the following years, with their address
es and the necessary data as to ma
chimes, etc. The volunteers are re-
CURED to wear gray uniform while
in service. Prince Henry of Prussia
has been placed at the head of the
CORDS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Virginia Commission Studies Rate
Makinu

In its efforts to familiarize itself
with the principles underlying the
making of rates on railway lines, the
State Corporation Commission of Vir-
pinia has under consideration a mass
of testimony on tine subject of chang
ing classificatiOns which was presen-
ted by transportation companies at
various hearings. The Commission
has just issued its second annual re
port. covering tbs year 1904, in which
it is stated that many of the intra-
State rates were changed at its in
stance, and says that it received dur
ing the year more than two hundred
letters dealing with various problems
of transportation in which it's aid was
sought. In describing it's rate investi-
cation, the Commission says: There
are numerous exception sheets to the
classifications filed by each of the
roads, so that it is an exceedingly diff
ficult matter to keep pace with the
changes in the rates and to ascertain
with ease at any given time what the
rate is on any specific article between
given points. This habit of making
rates on each individual road, entirely
independent of the other roads in the
cbntC. hdo ICouItCu RICK
of uniformity in rates on the various
roads. The Commission proposes to
have a full investigation of the ques-
ton. and ascertain whether it is feast
bic and just and reasonable, to estab.
fish single uniform classification of
freight to be observed by all the rail-
roads of the State"
The Commission reports that there
was during the year great improve
ment in the physical condition of the
leading roads doing business in Vir-
ginia, and that traffic has increased
to such an extent as to necessitate
double tracking in many cases. The
total value of the canal and steam
railroad property in the State as
sessed by the Commission is $63.743-
1923, the railroad property alone being
$62,269,6 1928. The tax imposed upon
this valuation amounts to $2.1S1 from
the canals and s575,617 from the rail
roads. Gross earnings of the railroads
in 1904 were $35. All, 331.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
SQUARE DEAL
FOR SMOOT
SENATORS WILL NOT BE swAven
BY RELIGIOUS PRE-.
JUDGES.

Washington, Feb. 21-In presenting
petitions against Senator Reed Smoot.
signed by thousands of women of Cal.
lfornia and Colorado, Messrs. Perkins
and Patterson took occasion today to
define their positions on the protests
against the Utah senator. The form
or said that religious views should not
be considered in passing upon the
qualifications of a senator. and that
his honesty and the attributes that
command confidence and respect
should be above all else. Mr.. Patter.
son thought there were great consti-
tutional questions to be considered, and
said that these would govern his vote.
The petitioners had requested these
senators to make some remarks in
presenting the prayers.
To Have Square Deal.
Mr.. Perkins presented petition
against Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
retaining his seat, signed by several
thousand women of California. The
petitioners asked the California SEN
ator 10 accompany the petition with
few remarks defining his position.
'AS wv 'hCii Ituueol, fer-
klns said it was the duty of sena.
tor to sit as juror on the conduct
oil colleague and that the chief quail
| lllcatlon to determine the members
ellblblllty was that he should be a
good citizen, an honest man, of good
character, possessing all the attributes
that commend the confidence and re-
spect of his fellowmen. Whatever
his private belief, said Mr.. Perkins.
religious matter should have no weight
III disqualifying a member from &C.
cupylng the high position of senator
of the United States.
Freedom Of Conscience.
Mr.. Perkins spoke against retracing
Gun steps to a period when religious
war devastated the earth. He said that
our government was built on freedom
of conscience and unquestioned indi-
viduality of expression concerning re.
lisious belief and no action should be
taken which would, in the slightest
degree, abridge this freedom.
Mr.. Patterson presented a petition
against Mr.. SmOot, signed by several
thousand Colorado women, and said
that great constitutional questions
We're involved and in casting his vote
he intended to be governed by the
constitutional rights of the person
against whom the proceedings were
pending.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
NOTES FROM DEERFIElD,

Friday evening, Feb. 16, the G. c. c..
club, consisting Of Miss Nutterville,
the teacher, Miss Carrie Hogeland,
Mr.. Albert Hogeland, Mr.. Martin John.
son, Mr.. Ed. Johnson, Mr. Henry Hum.
mer and Mr.. Thomas Calder, gave a
basket social for the benefit of the
Deerfield school. The first part of the
evening was taken up with speaking
and singing by the scholars, two dia-
logues by Miss Nutterville, Mr.. Mar
tin and Ed. Johnson, Miss Carrie
HOgeland and Mr.. Albert Hogeland,
and a recitation, How Betty and Me
Killed the Bar" by Miss Nutterville.
After this the basket auction began.
Each lady brought basket and these
were sold to the highest bidders. The
lady whose basket was sold for the
highest price received a prize. Miss
Winifred Blackburn was the lucky girl,
her basket. bringing $3.50. After all
Of the baskets were sold each gentle
man found the owner of the basket
that he held and these two shared the
contents of the basket for supper. AT.
ter supper the remainder of the ev-
ening was spent in dancing. Every
one went away saying that they had
had a most enjoyable evening. The net
proceeds of the evening were $65.3O,
besides this the musicians received
$14 and then there were few small
expenses. The money is to be well
expended in buying an organ and
some pictures for the school.
The c. c. c. club and those VINO
were influential in getting up the en-
tertainment desire to thank the peo-
pie for the interest they took in the
social and to thank the gentlemen
especially for the interest they took
in bidding up the baskets. and in
making the social and the evening a
grand success. Miss Nutterville de.
serves great credit for the interest
she has shown in this social, for 1t is
not so much for her benefit as for the
benefit of the scholars and neighbor-
hood that they buy the organ and
pictures for the school.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Fame's Pathway.

Mrs. Francis Alexander, of Floren.
ce, Italy, is one of the Oldest women,
if not the oldest, writing today. Mrs.
Alexander is in her 93rd year. and
has just translated from the Italian
more than 100 miracle stories and
sacred legends.
The cars eldest daughter has one
of the finest collections of toys in the
world, which have been sent to her
from Paris. London and Berlin The
prince and princess of Wales gener-
ally give their children sensible and
inexpensive toys, and when the lit
tie ones weary Of them they are sent
to the children's hospitals.
Mary e. wilkins Freeman is said
to be a most careful and conscien-
tious literary workman. She thinks
out the climax of her story before she
begins writing, and then writes with
out copying and with very little cor.
rectiOn. The details of the final
scenes of her novels and short stor-
les. even the wording. are clearly in
her mind before she begins to write
the opening paragraphs.
DR.. William Osler's mother entered
on her Tooth year recently at her
home in Canada. Three quarters OF
century ago Rev. Mr. Osler and his
wife settled at Bondhead, Ont. Four
of their sons have been men of great
Canadian reputation, and one, DR.. Os-
lei regius professor of medicine at
Oxford university, is recognized
leader of the English and American
medical profession. E. B. Osler, NJ. p.
and Justice Featherstone Osler of the
court of appeals are the two promi
nent remaining sons The late B. B
Osler. one of the foremost men OF
the Canadian bar, was also a son.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Making It Personal,

a brother UniversaIist, having call.
ed to demonstrate with Horace Greedy
on the omission of The Tribune TO
cOntrovert those ORTHODOXY Christians
who were filling the religious press
of New York with revivalist sermons
and denouncing damnation to all but
the elect, found The grea, editor busy
writing. He kept on writing while his
caller said: Mr.. Greelv, do you mean
to let those awful doctrines go unchal-
lenged in your newspaper-that all
but few of the people of this great
country are going to hell-is that
your idea of duty?" Finally Greely's
patience was exhausted; he lifted up
his voice and spoke: mot half enough
people go to hell now; go there your
self National Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
eurbank's Recent Experiments.

The experiments which Luther Bur
bank has under way are the most ex-
tensive ever carried out. but from
their very nature valuable results,
either practical or scientific, cannot
be obtained at once. The pursuit Of
long periods of intensely careful and
most accurate observations on a broad
and comprehensive scale is the only
course whereby results which will
stand the test of time may be obtain
ed. The laboratory and small field ex-
periments of the past have never in
GUIDED enough species under study at
the same time, and it mas be IN impos-
sible to draw general conclusions safe
ly as the different tribes and species
Of plants have each a slightly differ
ent story to relate. Very strong points
are brought out by studying the re-
suits OF these vast experiments, and
much valuable material for thought
will undoubtedly be found in the scien-
tific account of the experiments.
Some OF the experiments which have
been carried on for the last Is to 80
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
RUN ON A BANK.
institution Appears to be Sound But
oepoeitors Are Fearful


Chicago, Feb. 21.-A run was start
ed today on the Jackson Trust & Saw
lngs bank, it being thought by many
of the depositors that the institution
is involved by the failure of the Bank
of America three days ago.
At the hour set for the opening of
tne bank. 300 depositOrs were in wait
ing. and as soon as the doors were
opened they commenced to withdraw
their funds. It is known that the in
stitution Is loser through the loans
to F. c. Creelman. whose loans from
the Bank of America were the imme-
date cause of the closing of that con-
Germ. The amount of money loaned
to Creelman by the Jackson Trust e.
Savings bank. is said by it's officers
to be $4,000, but stories on the street
by which the depositors were alarm
ed. put the amount at several times
$4,000.
w. II. Egan, president of the Jack.
son Trust & Savings bank, said to-
day:
I'VE have loaned on collateral secur.
ity $4,000 to f. C. Creelman, and we
believe the loan is good. Even II it is
not we cannot be injured by any run
that can be made against us. We nave
ample funds and we can obtain all
the outside assistance We wish, but
it is not necessary for us to ask it,
The bank yesterday. in an effort to
cover possible losses through the
Creelman loans. took over the business
of the Illinois Harwoid Lumber com
pany. corporation in which Creel
man is interested. and attempted to
sell some of the assets at sacrifice
1t was enjoinel from proceeding in
this work by the federal court.
The Jackson Trust & Savings bank
according to recent report of it's re.
sources and liabilities held savings de
posits to the amount of 100000. and
commercial deposits amounting to
$750,0OO. It's capital stock is $3.50, and
surplus fund of $4,000 was reported
with undivided profits of 1000
Among its resources were 100000 ap
proximately. in loans and discounts,
and $2S4,000 in stocks and bonds. The
officers are w. H. Egan. president
David Decker. and B. F. Demults. vice
presidents. and William l.. Hawson.
cashier.
It had been clearing through the
Continental bank
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Saints and Disease.

The good st. Anthony, who was
commemOrated on January H. owes
scarcely more of his fame, probably
to his temptations than to the associa.
ton of his name in popular speech
with disease. Erysipelas, known as
the sacred fire" before the eleventh
century, owes its later name to ST.
Anthony's fire" to the tradition that
those who invoked the saint during a
terrible epidemic of that time were
cured. A complete list of the CON-
plants thus linked with the names
of saints would be very curious. Neu-
ralgia in the jaw is St. Apollonia s
disease, sore throat or quinsy St
Blase's, collie ST. Erasmus cancer St.
Giles hydrophobia ST. Hubert's. Ep-
ilepsy is either st. Aventin's disease,
or st. Mathurin's, or St. Johns evil
Insanity is ST. Dymphna's disease, and
drunkenness st. Martins evil.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23

years are just coming to frlition. A
partial list of the plants upon which
work is now progressing includes
100000 new hybrid plums, the work
OF the past rs years in crossing aOous
every known species, and about 10,
900 seedlings of this years growth
u9O5); 10000 new apples; many
thousand peach and peach-nectarine
crosses; 5000 new seedlings of pine
apple ounce; 400 new cherry seed.
lings; 1000 new grapevines; 5000
new hybrid chestnuts, crosses of Am
erican, Japanese, Chinese, and Italian
species; 500 new and distinct hybrid
walnuts. crosses of American black,
Sieboldi, English, Manschurica, but
ternut, and others; many thousand ap-
ricots and plumcots; 5000 select, i'm
proved, thornless Count" (Eleagnus)
bushes: very numerous other fruits
in les numbers, and 10000 new, rare.
hybrid Seeding potatoes.
Far the past eight years Opuntias
and other cacti have been secured
from all parts of the world Selections
have been made and crossed and
thousands of hybrid seedlings raised
some tender or hardy of gigantic or
dwarf; some bearing gigantic fruits
In profusion and others small ones of
exquisite flavor. Some large groups
nave been developed which produce
enormous quantities of nutritious food
for all kinds Of stock and poultry.
This work promises well for science
and economics. Perhaps the next in
importance are the experiments on
grasses and forage plants. Some new
ones of great value are being produced
ard SOME of rare scientific value in
the study of heredity and variation.
From the Year Book of the Carnegie
Institution.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-23
Unknown Powers and Senses.

Every day the truth is growing
more and more evident that we may
see without eyes and hear without
ears. not by unnatural excitement of
our sense of vision or of hearing, but
by some interior sense, psychic and
mental.
The soul, by it's interior vision, may
see not only what is passing at a
great distance, but it may also know
what is to happen in the future. The
future exists potentially. determined
by causes which bring to pass sue
cessive events.
Positive observation proves the ex.
istence of psychic world, as real
as the world known to our physical
senses. And now because the soul
acts at distance by some power
that belongs to it, are we authorized
to conclude that it exists as some.
thing real, and that it is not the re-
suit of the functions of the brain?
Does light really exist?
Does heat exist?
Does sound exist?
No
They are only manifestations pro-
duced by movement.
Does electricity exist or is it also
another mode of movement? Science
must discover this in the future.
The word attraction was employed
by Newton only to represent the man
ner in which celestial bodies move in
space. Things pass" he said, "as If
these bodies attract each other"
What the essence, the nature of this
apparent force is, we do not know.
Very many scientific terms repre-
sent only results and causes. The
soul may be in the same case.
During recent years hundreds of
well established cases which have
stood the closest scrutiny of scien.
lists. have proved. or at least indicat-
ed, not physiological operations of
one brain acting on another, but psy-
chic actions of spirit upon spirit.
No doubt it is difficult to appor-
ton what belongs to the spirit, the
soul, and what belongs to the brain.
We can only let ourselves be guided
in our judgment and our apprecia.
tons by the same feeling that is Gre
ated in us by the discussion of the
phenomena. This is how all sciences
have been started.
There are plenty of phenomena
""ASA W TIC uhPi CJuuiCCu SuOW
the existence of unknown faculties in
the soul. 1t seems to me that we
cannot reasonably attribute the previs-
ion of the future and mental sight to
nervous action of the brain.
We must either deny these facts
or admit that they must have had an
intellectual and spiritual cause of the
psychic order. Everyone of us knows,
If he will search the memory OF his
own experience, of phenomena which
ne cannot honestly attribute to any.
thing but to an as yet unknown pow
er of the soul.
recommend sceptics, who, not
choosing to be convinced, to deny
them outright. to treat them as illus.
trious and cases of fortuitous coinci
dence of circumstances. They will
find this much easier.
UncomprOmising deniers of facts
rebels against evidence may ridicule
the idea, but to me it is certain that
the soul exists and that it is endow.
ed with faculties as yet unknown
Camille Flammarion.