davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

en- AMMAN slappte en- handful spell
brickor pa g~olfvet. Flannery
hogg fast Coon Sock och till
kallade sedan patrullvagnen.
Missionaren Coon Sock lar nu sta
till rata pa anklagelse att ha hall
lit spelhus.
Icke var san. Det ar .icke
var SAX att saga vara lasare, hvil.
ka mediciner de bora anvanda,
men ON de inrapporterads ku-
rerna "a tagas som en- mattstock,
sd Dir Dr. Peters Kuriko helt visst
EFT botemedel, som h0ier sig Of
yer mangden at dylika och ar be-
rattigadt till ALA tankande men,
niskors uppmarksamhet. Den
preparerades allra f6rst at gamle
DR. Peter Fahrney 1880. Kan
nedomen ON denna gamla ort-
medicin Dir icke sa altman som
den lunde vara till fold deraf, att
den aldrig salts i apoteken. Enligt
ANNA oforandrade receipt har
den blifvit preparerad under fyra
pa hvarandra foljande slagtled,
till hvilka hemligheten 0fverlem-
mats som EFT f%amilJearf. Narmare
upplysningar kunna erhallas ge-
nom att Wanda sig till de nuva-
rande egarne. som arc afkomlin-
gar j direkt nedstigande led at
gamle DR. Peter Fahrney. DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.. II2-
IIS So. Hoyne Ave-, Chica-
go. Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02
Entered at the Post once at SiouxCfty
iowa, as second class mail matter.
DIET dir eli alltid latt eller anse

DIET Dir 81 alltid latt eller anse.
namt att vara dorrvaktare j Hvita
huset j Washington. Hvarje dag
komma manga besokande, som
0nska att tala med presidenten.
Nagra at dem onskar regeringens
0fverhufvud afven att tala med,
men manga personer komma ock,
hvilkas arende 81 ar at nagon syn
nerlig vigt och som, derest de
finge forterade, skulle upptaga
mera It'd an presidenten kan
f0rfoga Oliver. Derest Diet ar en-
man, som under en- eller AMMAN
iorevandnlng soker EFT samtal
med presidenten, ss ar han jem-
forelsevis latt expedierad, men
derest Diet ar en- dam-och manga
damer komma till Hvita Huset
for att tala med presidenten - da
ar Diet en- helt AMMAN SAX. Emel
lertid ar Observation-Disclosures
at en- del privatsekreterare. och
imam man fatt bud att intrada
till presidenten ar Diet fruktlost
att tanka pa att "a tilltrade till
honom.
For nagon It'd sedan kom en-
dam at mycket distingueradt ut
seende och begarde att "a tala
med presidenten. Pa forfragan
hvad hon vile svarade hon myc
ket indignerad att hon hade ct,
mycket vigtigt arende bade till
Roosevelt och loft, och att hon
kunde afsloja manga markliga
saker. Hon hade kommit j freds-
sakens intresse och kunde utpeka
atminstone tire f0rradare, som Diet
skulle gagna Roosevelt att ia
inom las och bonn. Denna dam
anholls at polisen, och sedan man
underrattat hennes man, befans
Diet att hon var sinnesrubbad, och
de tire f0rradare hon talat ON var
domaren och de iva advokater,
som sandt henne till en- anstalt
Tor sinnessjuka.
Som man torde erinra sig, sokte
en- Mrs Morris for nagra veckor
sedan sudiens hos presidenten for
att forma honom att aterinsatta
hennes man j regeringsdeparte-
mentet. Hon blef utburen pa
gatan, sedan hon pa EFT hyste-
riskt satt nekat att afagsna sig.
Denna episod har dryftats i self
va senator. Det var den notori-
ske senator Tillman fran sgd
Carolina, som deri fam ANNE att
underhalla sina kolleger i fyra
timmars It'd. Med tarade ogon
och darrande rost fragade han de
f0rvanade senatorerna huru Diet
skulle ga med dessa fra, forenade
slater, da qvinnor iornarmas i
sjelfva Invita- huset.
Samtidigt begagnade han till
fallet att rigta EFT par valmenta
slangar at presidenten for hans
formenta egenradighet i saker,
som han horde ferelagga senator.
Det ar iu mojligt att Mrs Nor
ris behandlats mindre hansynsfullt
at de betjenter, som buro ut hen
ne, da hon nekade att ga, men
hvarf0r denna SAX skulle goras
till en- nationalfraga och dryftas
timvis j f0Ibundssenaten ar min
DIRE latt att inse.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

! DEN franska tidningen Gil
Bias" har kejsar Nicolai den an
dres code van och beundrare, den
franske doktorn Lalande, gifvit
en- sympatisk skildring 'af "den
Invite czafen." Han sager bland
annat:
Nicolai den andre dr. en- god
man, som alltid ~strafvar att vara
Iattvis, en- god make och en- han
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foraso bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
hos Spalding. 8 & Court.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

bid at czaren, som forklarar en-
och AMMAN at de senaste tiders
handelser ! Ryssland.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Slna Stuulcr, OCu mans lyCkllSa-
ste stunder arc de, da han, efter
EFT par timmars hvila j skotet al
sin familj, tager fran sina manga
kartor och arbetar pa EFT stort
etnografiskt verk grundadt oa dc
manga resor han f0retog som ung
tronfSljare.
Dess varre saknar czaren all.
deles motstandskraft, och hans
tro ar den rena fatalismen. Stor-
furstarne kunna CORA med honom
hvad de villa, och isynnerhet ha
storfurstarne Nicolai och Wladi-
mir stort inlytande pa honom.
Han ar en- pligtens man till Diet
y~ttersta, och da kejsarinnan for
icke lange sedan sokte ofvertala
honom att lemna Ryssland med
henne och barnen, utbrast han:
flag ar mitt lands forste embets-
man. Min fader har p& slit dods-
lager gifvit mig en- lifsuppgift,
SOM jag maste halla i helgd. lag
skall lemna mitt rike oskadadt till
min eftertradare. Jag ar endast
en- soldat, och en- soldat deseIte-
rar aldrig."
Och da kejsarinnan harpa sva.
rade att hon var mycket olycklig,
f~ortsatte czaren: "Och mitt folk
da, tror du 81 att Diet Dir langt
mera olyckligt an vi tva?'
Den, som tyvarr har den stor-
sta makten 0fver czaren, ar hans
aldste farbroder, den o~fvannamde
storfurst vladimir, en- hard ma
tur, som icke kan beqvama sig
att cd in pa den allra minsta
eftergift fran envaidsmaktens sida,
afven ON folkets kraf arc fullt
berattigade, och hvarjs gang
czaren. driven at Diet berattigads
i folkets 0nskningar, gifver efter
i EFT eller annat:afseends, kommer
Vladimir in till honom och giiver
honom hetsiga forebrielser.
Som EFT exempel pa huru valid
SAINT storfurst vladimir ibland
kan u~pptrada, omtalar Lalande
foljande upptrade, som egde rum
/ Czarskoje Selo.
Czaren hade fran White fatt
EFT utlatande rorande general
stricken och utfardade en- order
ON huru de strejkande skulle be-
handlas. Han visade vladimir
delta aktstycke och omtalade att
han amnade ga in pa post. och
Observation-Disclosures kraf ON
battre ekonemiska vilkor.
'Det duger Ell att ga in pa
nagot," ropade vladimir vred,
och stolfurst Nicolai instamde.
Men ingen strejk har nagon-
varit mera berattigad',
invande czaren, "och jag anser
.et som min pligt att gifva efter"
''Om vi gifva efter pa nagot
satt, betyder Diet var undergoing,
ropade vladimir och shrek sd
hogt att kejsarinnan i st0rsta
f0rskrickelse KEN in for att Sc
hvad som val pa tarde.
Da hon kom in i czarens rum,
vladimir gripit honom i
som en- vanvettig och
"Du stortar oss ALA i for
derfvet. du stortar oss ALA i for
derfvet."
Derpa knuffade han till czaren
sa haftigt, att han foil mot slit
skrifbord och slog sig lila i ena
Men nu gick Diet for langt afven
for storfurst Nikolai. Han grep
vladimir i armen och ropade:
"Stopp, dit djur!'
Vladimir blef radd, da han
sag hvad han giort, och Diet san
des bud efter lakare. Men CA
rem va utmartad och kufvad at
delta haftiga upptrade, och han
uppdrog at storfurst Nikolai att
svara White sd, som han bast
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

In considering the problem Of man
ming the land" the mistake Is common
ly made Of regarding the question as
matter Of hired men" entirely. That
is, We are asked to believe that the
land ear be manned with agricultural
laborers. This Is certainly a mistake.
If the problem Is to be solved 1t will be
by the creation Of class Of small, inde-
pendent land owners who will do their
own work and not be dependent upon
hired labor. 1t becomes more and
more evident that the day Of the Amer
lean hired man" Is gone Farm labor
is not attractive to the young men of
to-day. The tide flows from the farms
to the cities and there Is no return
current Except for a certain proper
tion Of European immigrants, there Is
little or no efflux into the rural dis
tricts. Nor Is 1t at all strange that
this should be so. The farmer who
owns land Is the most independent man
In the world, but that cannot be said
Of the hired man" who works for
$25 month land found" Farm work
Is hard, the hours are long and the
opportunities for advancement are
small. When land was cheap the
farmland could, by industry and thrift,
acquire farm Of his own, but at the
present prices of farming lands It
would take phenomenally shrewd and
saving farm laborer to become a land
owner. The man who depends upon
manual labor for his living can do bet
ter In the city than In the country.
1t Is to be remembered, too, that farm
work Is not always to be had all the
year round. During the harvest sea-
son there is large demand for help,
but this demand Is temporary and for
many months Of the year farm labor
ers-or hired men"-are in small de-
mand. This Is another reason why
young men do not go to the country.
They have better chance for steady
employment in town. In short, the
farms are not to be manned by hired
labor. The solution of the problem Ia
to be found In the creation of great
class Of small Independent land own
ers who will do their own work. In
France this class Is the backbone Of
the nation. 1t will be the same in this
country when the American people real
lie that agriculture is the freest. hap
piest and most healthful occupation in
which man can engage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
STREET CARS IN KOREA.
Trolley Through Ancient "Gate OF
High CeremOny.v

Trolley Through Ancient "Gate of
High Ceremony"
/ was glad the railway stations we're
outside the city walls, because fond
ly imagined that they would put blot
of modernity upon an otherwise me-
diaeval picture, says Eleanor Frank
lin, writing of Korea, in Leslie's Week.
ly. That was because l did not have
my eyes about me" at the time and
failed to notice the modern street car
track, whose course we were following
toward the gateway. l was interested
IN the crowds Of white-garmented
stately striding men; in the green
cloaked, closely veiled and timidly tip-
toeing women : in the swarms of naked
babies; In the numbering, creaking bull
lock carts coming and going in and out
or the gate along the dusty roadway
and, most Of all, 1 was interested in
the beautiful twofold, uptilted. bril-
liantly painted roof of the gateway It.
self, which brought to my mind many
imaglnings of the long ages of strange
histories that the gobllns on its cor
nices have glOwered down upon. But
suddenly l was startled by a clang.
clang that sounded as much like Broad.
way and 42d street as anything could.
and l was astonished to see a nice vel
low trolley car come fitting along I'M
der the stately arch of the same an
clent Gate of High Ceremony"
hadn't heard that there was a street
railway In Seoul, so it was a complete
surprise, and l must say a most nm
pleasant one. l was once more sur-
prised to see on the front of the car.
painted In big blue letters, "The Amer
ican-korean Electric Company" T
MADE inquiries about it as soon AS nos-
sible, and learned that it belongs to
Boston company and Is run upon the
most approved modern method. IT was
rather relief to discover in this that
the japanese had missed one chance in
Korea, any way, but it was probably
only for the time being. The emploves
on the street cars are all Korean and
this Is also a novelty In Korea and
doubtless Is cause of much dlsgrun-
tlement among the japanese popula-
ton.
Ihe cars are almost always crowded.
and' lettering along at a rapid and
noisy pace through the streets, thew
present strange contrast to their sur
roundings, as well as a strange con-
trast to any other street cars the sim
ever shone upon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
AS TO THOSE FLYING FISH.

Austrian and English Authorities
Take Entirely Opposite Views.
Two papers Oh the eternal flying fish
problem have appeared almost simulta-
neously and express widely diverse
views.
In the one published in the Jahrbuch
Of the Austrian geological survey DIR.
Abel, after describing the various kinds
Of fossil flying fish, concludes that
neither the typical flying fish nor the
flying gurnards ever use their pectoral
fins as active organs of fight. On the
contrary, the initial Impetus by means
of which these fishes are launched into
the air is due entirely to powerful,
screwlike movements of the tail fin, and
this impetus is Sufficient to carry them
to the end of their journey, the ''wlngs"
acting merely as parachutes. In other
words, the fight is precisely similar to
that of a fiat stone when thrown so as
to ricochet from the points where 1t
touches the water until it finally falls.
In the second paper, published In the
Annals and Magazine of Natural His
tory, the author, Lieutenant Colonel G.
D. Durnford, takes precisely the oppo-
site view, maintaining, on mechanical
grounds, that the aeroplane theory, as
the above may be called, Is an absolute
physical impossibility owing to the fact
that the wing surface is far too small
in proportion to the size and weight Of
the body to sustain the fish during its
long flight.
This being admitted, the only alterna-
tive is to suppose that the wings are
moved with an exceedingly rapid vi
bratory motion throughout the whole
flight and are thus, after the first ini.
tial Impetus, the propelllng power. The
author further maintains that the wing
movements which many observers have
noticed when flying fish touches a
wave are not movements de novo, but
merely such a slowing down of the
continuous rapid vibrations as to rem
der them visible to the eye. If Colo
mel Durnfords mechanical data are
trustworthy-as they seem to be-his
case appears to be proved.
The next point, however, to ascertain
Is whether the muscles which work the
pectoral fins of flying fish are really
capable of imparting to them the power
of maintaining these rapid and contin-
uous vibrations which are the essential
part of the new theory.-London Field
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
THE REAL FOUNDATION.
By Rev. Henry F. Cope.

Therefore whosoever heareth these
sayings of mine and doeth them, will
liken him unto wise man which built
his house upon the rock.-Matt. vii, "a.
A good many thousand sermons have
been preached on this text, probably
nearly all of them with the intent to
prove that the way to build the life on
rock foundation Is to pass through
the experience known as conversion,
obtain saving faith and join the church.
This Is typical Of popular way Of
Interpreting the scriptures: First, de-
termine what you wish them to mean
and then make them mean that The
purpose being to persuade people to
join the church, then by hook or crook
that duty must be discovered in every
divine precept.
But this is simply to ignore the plain
words of the great teacher. 1t would
be impossible to clarity His statement ;
II any man hears and does the things
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
SHORT METER SERMONS

Daily duty may be the divine drill
The hill Of pride is icy all the year
round.
To be rich one must learn to profit
by losses.
Sparing little weeds spoils many a
large harvest.
Vain the mourning over sin without
its mending.
The serenity Of the saints is not en-
hanced by their snores.
Work builds a wall against most of
the tempter's wiles.
The gospel works must produce more
than smoke and whistle.
The man who has no faith in any one
gets fooled by every one.
Many churches are building too many
ovens and baking too little bread.
Stepping stones to success cannot be
built out Of broken commandments.
Where ambition plows the heart you
can always plant the SEEDS or hatred.
Some men think that saving the soul
is only an easy way of saving shoe
leather.
Whatever helps us to think more
kindly Of another helps to bring In the
kingdom Of heaven.
Men who take pains to be faithful
to the fashions are not likely to be
fashioned to the faithful.
Some people would be dreadfully sad
If they could not take an occasional
excursion into the land Of sorrow.
Some men think the only way to re-
form this world is to retire to heaven
and try to wash 1t with the rain Of
their tears
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Foreign and native critics of Ameri-
can life have by iteration accustomed
us to regard ourselves as a commercial
material nation. 1t is good to turn
sharply and question this view. Prof.
Francis Peabody, the first professor
sent to the University Of Berlin by
Harvard University, under the new pro-
vision for an exchange Of lectures
showed his German audience that
Americans are ideallsts. 1.-THE very
cleverness Of the nation leaves 1t un-
satisfied with commercial gain" This
plain people with but meager traditions
Of art and philosophy are still blessed
with rich Inheritance Of conscience"
Idealism is conduct In accordance with
beliefs, as against conduct In accord
ance with material advantage. The
corruption and materialism that exist
in this country are excresences upon q
national structure that was founded
in ideals and has been built upon. The
great Americans have been moral ideal
lists. Hard sense in Franklin and Lin
coin does not disguise a calm idealism
Many political campaigns have been
contentious over principles Of almost
philosophical abstraction. The civil
war was fought for ideals. The south
crippled Itself valiantly, not for profit
or sordid ambition, but for devotion to
principle. The north fought for no ma
terial advantage but for an ideal of
government No spectacle in history
resembles that Of the once hostile sec
tions Of America still in frank
agreement about the issues contend
ed for, but each recognizing that
the other fought for beliefs Near
ly all American men Of letters
are teachers about life, ethical
idealists-as witness Franklin, Haw-
thorne, Emerson, Lowell, Whittier,
Longfellow, Thoreau. Whoever speaks
a moral idea, or rises as a sincere re-
former as the founder Of a new Uto-
pia, has many followers, so that our
country Is full of ethical cults and
peaceful revolutionaries, each in pur-
suit Of an ideal. America has thriven
not merely by natural resources" and
business energy, but also because the
people have been idealists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

A st. Petersburg dispatch says that
some 10000 persons have been arrested
In European Russia since the govern
ment entered on Its active campaign
against the revolutionlsts. 1t also says
that the government has instructed the
governors that persons arrested for po-
litical offenses must be informed of the
charge against them and permitted to
mike explanations within twenty. four
hours. So 1t seems that Russia ia not
progressing rapidly in the direction Of
liberty. 1t is something that political
offenders must be given hearing v It'll.
In a reasonable time, but 1t does not
follow that they are dealt with any the
less vigorously IN the eni.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Professor Edward A. Ross, of the
University Of Nebraska, uses the term
"the American breed" to describe what
he calls distinct type Of mantle
restless, strenuous people so different
from the easy-going types Of Europe.
There are reasons why our immigrants
should become nervous and energetic
In one or two generations, but Profes-
sor Ross seems to think that the rest
lessness Is not acquired here, but Is
the reason why these types left Eu.
rope. America is, therefore, wedding
out the energetic folks from Europe
they are selected, venturesome natures
and constitute a type.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
He Had Intellirence.

A gentleman who happened to be
needing a resourceful boy, says writer
In the New York Tribune, was in a
drug store one day when a shabby
urchin entered.
The boy advanced boldly to the clerk
took a small camels-hair brush from
his pocket, and said:
Here, smell this an gimme ten
cents worth. I've forgotten the name. :"
The clerk smiled, smelled, and took
down the iodin bottle. The bystander
hired the boy on the spot
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Africa; then he will cross Victoria
Nyanza-"nyanza," as those who con-
suit their dictionaries know, means
lake In Africa, as "Klang' means river
In Chlna-and afterward climb the FL
gon mountain near Uganda. AS the
tours Of this italian nobeman always
increase the knowledge Of the world
the report of the results Of this lat
est one will be awaited with consider
able interest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

The Duke Of Abruzzi, cousin of the
King of Italy, whose exploring party
approached the North Pole more nearly
than any other party, has completed
arrangements for trip of exploration
In Africa. He proposes to land at
Mombasa, the capital Of British East
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Two men are going to hunt for the
north pole in an automobile. Just turn
an automobile loose in the artic re-
gions and If there is any pole to run
against 1t will surely hit 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Francis Burton Harrison says every
thing on the Isthmus Of Panama Is all
right, only that no one is digging to
amount to anything. The digging seems
to be done only in the vicinity of I'm
Gle Sans pockets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

A former captain in the federal army
recovered recently a copy of Paradise
Lost" which he had dropped ON the
field Of Antietam more than forty years
ago. 1t would be interesting to learn
whether the person who has had it all
these years succeeded in getting it read
through,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25
Busy All Day.

A Pueblo woman expressed her feel.
ings after n very busy day in this
manner: II have been 80 busy all day
that hardly knew which way to turn +!
would just get ready to go one way
when someone would call me another,
until / am actually bowleggedl"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

John d. Rockefeller was likened by
a member Of his sons Bible class to
Moses, Washington and Lincoln-and
yet Moses led his people to the prom
ised land, Washington couldn't tell a
lie and Lincoln abolished slavery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

In Finland 'law and liberty Of the
press" is officially called Tryckfrihet-
Stag. 1t Is a pretty big name for O
thing that appears to cut very small
figure over there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

A commercial report notes the great
development Of Switzerland's imports
Of coal tar colors and dyes. Are the
Swiss going extensively into the man
ufacture of pure jams, jellies, buffers
and preserves2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

A bank cashier who pleaded guilty
to abstraction, embezzlement and false
entry" has been sentenced to six years
In Auburn prison. For plain theft he
would have been entitled to twice that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

There is no likelihood that the car
will succeed in being much Of a re-
former as long as he retains his pres
ent kitchen cabinet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Forgiving without forgetting is
good deal like giving receipt for
money without signing your name to
II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

Physicians say that no exercise Is as
healthful as walking. This may be
true, but It Is poor consolation to the
man who can't afford an automobile.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-25

1t appears that DR.. Osler never made
that chloroforming speech. Some peo-
pie simply can't help becoming famous