davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
Entered at the Post Once Mt SiouxCity
lava, as second class mail matter.
Antagandet att indianerna

att hAioASi
voro de forsta invSnare i Anerika
drages nu i tvifvelsmal at en- form
forskare F. E. Ellis tran Wakuo-
keta, Iowa, MI Ellis befann sig
onsdags sysselsatt med utgrafning
af en- gammal graf. Kommen till
rackligt djupt j grafven fam han
vid sidan skelettet efter EFT barn
en- del prydnadssaker sasom svarf-
wade stenprydnader och vaser al
iera. Upptackaren al fyndet pa
star att detsamma ickc ar at in
dianskt ursprung, utan maste har,
leda sig fran EFT folk, som fore in
dianerna bebyggt Amerika.
Eft paket af misstSnkt utseen-
de och inRehSllande, som Diet Sc
mare visades sig, EN- helvetesma'
skin, fanns ! fredags bland andrs
paket, som pr post l~evererats till
guvernor Pennypacker, meddelas
fran Harrisburg, Pa. "Maskinen'
holl cirka ire tum i fyrkant och
var inlindad tidningspapper sam,
omvirad med gula och roda sno-
rem. Paketets besynnerliga Mt
seende vackte en- af g]uvernorens
bitradens uppmarksamhet, hvadan
Diet placerades i EFT ambar med
vstten och 6ck ligga dar i ire tim
mars It'd. Da Diet sedermera opp
nades, befanns Diet innehalla en-
helvetesmaskin, afsand till guver.
noren fran en- person som tecknat
sig ''anarkist'.
Svenske ingenioren Nils Wal.
lia, som i manga ar varit bosatt
i Berlin, Tyskland, afreser i da.
game till Sverige for att vid Dom
narfvst under nagra minader,
It'd anstalla fors med en- at he-
nom konstrucrad elektrisk ugr
for nal.nsmaltning, SOM uppfort:
for StOra Kopparbergs bergslag'
Takning. Hr Wallin har ito 4
arbetst pa l~0sningen af profile
met att pa EFT lonande satt small
ia mslm medels elektricitet ocl
gar nu till profningarne med god;
fsrhoppningar, Under EFT sam
tai framholl han att manga upp.
Gnnare konstrasrat" elektrisk:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. men in'
gen enda har hittills lyckats at
smalta malmen sd att driftel
blef l0nande och kunds konkur
rera med de gamla mstoaerna
Ingenior Wallia anser att pro
blemets lssning ligger deri at
man kan astadkomma en- So for
adlad produkt, sem mojligt, t.
~jernets eller st8lsts vards vaxlal
betydligl j mer eller mindre for,
adladt skick. Derfor strafvaI
han efter att i sin ugn astadkom
ma en- sa fullandad produkt SON
mojligt ar.
En- till utseendet klent ocl
svagt bygd qvinna vid Mann Mr.,
Wilcox bar sedan flera ar tillbak,
varit smsdi dsn lila staden Col
lege View, Nebr Hon lard'
yrket at sin man, sem eeksa d
smed, och arbetar dagligsn i han
smsdja. Da Mrs Wilcox bSriad'
data for en- qyinna 81 evanlis
arbets, var hon myckst xlsn I'll
hslsan. Arbetst ] snedjan ha
gjsrt henns frisk och stark, &C
hennes hanmars klingar Xix
friskt mot stSdet som henne
mans, ehurs hsnnes atssend
ingalunda atvisar nagon styrk,
Hon bar till och med Kenon I
asrgisk training uppdyifvit 81
skicklighst Cd lingt. att hen ka
sko b~ssgstyriga hastar. SON her
mes man 81 vagar sig pa. Dett
slligt en- ELECTROMAGNETIC
som besokt hsnne.. Mskarn
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
Mxcslsior Springs, NO.
En- idealisk plats for sommafn och
vintern for helsan.

En- t~ilidragands box pa % alder msa
81 illustrstisnsr beskrifvands Excelsior
ech tiGtider har just blif,it. publiccrad nj
the Chicago. Milwaukee och &c. Paul
jsrRvSgsn. Den Q Ados till hvilksn som
hslst address, for fyra cents 1 porto.
II. a. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02

besoka an i mr.. I'LL 4th st.
Larson & Anderson.
Hss 0eamerdde 0nkeln. Onkeln: -
Oct ar en- skam, Karl, att du har ID stora
Bkulderl
Karl: - ia, int SAINT, ooh jag hAr
linda en- 81 rik onkel.
Ivdra ddgar. Romantic ooh ridder.
.Rghet AFRO icke hvad do varit. FSrr
verlden, do hjelten hsds rAddat jung
trun fran tornet, hejdade han Gig i sin
dykt for att utropa:
Horl Hofslsgen af forfoljsrnes ha-
start
Men NJ:
- kAnnt Lukten af din iaders auto
mobili
De aro forfarliga, de der nya uppEn-
ningarna.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02

Storm doors and windows till
.billiga priser hos Spalding. 3&
Court SITS. =
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02

Det ar ingen plats for grocery
eller k%otthandel som ar battre att
besoka an / mr.. I'LL 4th st.
Larson & Anderson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
Monster CLAIMS.

Those whose acquaintance with
clans extends only to little necks on
the half shell" will be slow to think
evil of any members Of so delightful q
family. But the shy and peaceful
little neck" has some big brothers
who vigorously resent any attempt to
pry into their personal affairs. Men
have accidentally stepped into the
open jaws Of these huge clans at low
tide, and the clans, closing their jaws,
have held them fast until the tide
rose, when the men were drowned.
Other men have reached for lure In
The form of luminous spot. The in
slant they touched it the shells Of q
clam closed on their arms and In a
few minutes the men were drowned.
Some Of these CLANS that trap men are
found In the coral reefs of the Pacific
tnd Indian oceans, and the men cap
tured are pearl divers. The flesh of
one of the huge CLAIMS sometimes
weighs twenty pounds, and added to
that are the 500 pounds or more of
shell. The shell is sometimes FIVE feet
long by two and three-Quarters feet
wide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
YawninG Fishes.

It Is not generally known that fish
yawn. The writer saw a turbot yawn
twice and a cod once. the latter being
one of the widest yawns accomplished
by any animal Of its size. The yawu
Of turbot, being something not com.
monty seen, deserves particular de.
scription. A turbot's mouth Is twisted
ON one side, rather as If It had be.
longed to a round fish which some one
had accidentally trod OF and sQuashed
half fat The yawn begins at the lips
which open as If to suck In water
Then the jaws become distended, and
1t is seen that this is going to be q
real. genuine submarine fish's yawn.
But the yawn goes on, works through
the back Of its head, distending the
plates of the skull, and comes out at
the gills, which open, show the red in
side, are inflated for a moment, and
then, with a kind Of stretching shivez
Of its back, the fish flattens out again.
until, If unusually bored. it relieves
itself by another yawn.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
CITY BOYS ON THE FARM.
i Practice In English Families TAae
Brings Good Results.

i Practice In English Families TA0e
Brings Good Results.
English lads Of good family are TAX
en- into the farm homes of gentlemen.
treated In all respects as their OWL
sons Of the same age are treated,
taught to work and thereby taught to
enjoy their play, at the same time
acquiring knowledge of nature and
natural objects and their relations to
the worlds work.
The parent or guardian sends the lad
to the farm home, much as he might
send him to a relative, and for the
personal care and instruction that he
Is to receive from one who Is an unre-
lated stranger he pays a premium or
bonus of $500 to $1,000 per annum. l
have personally known several OF
these lads, and all were glad of their
experience and training.
In a modified form, it seems to mo
that after references have been ex.
changed and monetary conditions
agreed upon, lads should be received
on the basis of being one Of the fam
lily, not as guests or as summer visit
ors, but to come and take their share
Of work and play, sunshine and shad-
ow. The less government the lad has
the better, except that he shall behave
as gentleman's son should.
In the right kind of farm home, and
the lad coming willingly, he should be
welcomed, his creature comforts cared
for, then left alone so far as supervi-
sion is concerned. If he Is the right
sort, he will soon fit into his place in
the family. He should have good, stout
shoes and rough clothing.
One summer when our boys were
young we had three young lads VISIT
ing them, coming from cities and
towns. We bought material and made
overall garments, all alike, trimmed
tastefully, and broad brimmed straw
hats, all alike, with the name of the
farm on the hatbands. A prouder set
of youngsters was never seen. Our
boys had their regular work, and,
though never thought of such thing
as telling the visitors to go to work,
they were always on hand. Unless
work was very pressing, like haying
or harvesting, our own boys seldom
worked all day or very hard at any
time. The swimming hole was near
by, and fish were to be caught or at
least angled for. Saturdays it was a
trip to town or to the mountains, and
on one occasion we took a four horse
load of produce to a distant market
and camped all night. D. Keller In
Good Housekeeping.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
SHOW TONIGHT

Maude Fealy in the ILLUSION Of Beatrice" will be
presented at the Keylor Grand teater tonight Man
aSer Catron has assurance from the Northwestern Gas
& Electric company that lights wifi be on tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
"Reyenue.V

The tendency to throw the accent on
English words as far back as possible
has gradually established the practice
of pronouncing revenue" with the
stress on the first syllable. Till quite
recently, however, it was not uncom-
mon to hear the earlier revenue" and
1t would be interesting to have late
instances of its literary recognition. 1t
must have been used in the house Of
commons in the last generation, and 1t
is not yet many years since heard 1t
from a Scottish representative when
addressing his constituents. The prac-
tice of the eighteenth century is thus
illustrated by Young in his Love Of
Fame" t., 81:
When men grow great from their revenue
spent
And fly from bailiffs into parliament.
In the following stanza Of his
"Ocean-An Ode" the poet gives a
further instance Of the same thing, be-
sides furnishing one Of his numerous
examples Of the old value assigned to
the diphthong ca:
My hours my own!
My faults unknown!
My chief revenue in content!
Then leave one beam
OF honest fame!
And scorn the labOred monument!
Notes and Queries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15

By being made to believe
that the officials were onto a
plot, the convict was tricked
into giving the whole affair
away with the result that the
can Of nitro &lycerine and the
bars to be used by the convicts
were recovered from the cells
Of the rin&leaders.
The affair was kept quiet and
only two or three Of the off,
Gals were told Of the plot.
Warden Kincaid stated this
morning that he knew nothing
Of the plot but said that the Of
ficials frequently unearthed
plants Of dope and on three &C.
casions had found guns cached
away about the prison grounds.
Owing to the exposed con-
dition Of the prison grounds it
requires eternal vigilance to
keep things from being passed
into the prison," said Warden
kincaid. THE planting Of dope
is Of frequent occurrence and
on several occasions the Off
Gals have found guns planted
where the convicts could get
them. If there has been a plot
to blow up the guards quarters
! have heard nothing about it
and ! certainly would"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
WAS TERRIFIC HURRICANE LAST NIGHT

To add to the terrors of the flood the wind blew" upon
Wala Wala last night at the of 40 miles huor
the biggest gale since Nov. IL, 1908 and up
things considerably all town. Houses shaken
violently and people became alarmed they got up and
did to bed No damage done beyond the break
ing of glass here and there and the blowing few
bill boards and fences.
The highest velocity 446 o'clock this morning when
the barometer the lowest for months
1924 The velocity of the wind for the night
miles in hour.
Observer Newman will rain hard wind
dies down, Jupiter Puvus did business the extent of
yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
er quarters obtained in the
near future, but the incor-
porators would make no
announcement on this
point today,
lrvinu's Buchu Waters,

are true remedy for all Kidney Dis
ease, from it's most simple form-pain
in the back, to it's wo.ct and very
dangerous conI:tion-Bright's Disease
We mean it wnen we say they will cure
you and we would not say 1t If we
had not confidence in them, which is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
telephone the Fires

Turn in your fire alarms
by phone" was the request
Of Chief Metz last night.
The lack Of electric power
has put the alarm system
out Of commission and all
the keys were taken out Of
the boxes today. Central
will turn in all calls
promptly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers In
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. Csc at E. L. Smalley,
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
DIVERSION OF WATER
CONTINUED from First page.)

Telegraph wires are down in
every direction. The Postal
company can only catch Spo-
kane at odd moments. The
Western Union restored COM
munication with Spokane this
morning and is getting Portland
via Chicago. Direct commune
cation with Seattle will be off
for a week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15
Chas. Moray Dead

Charles Murray. a youn$
stone worker and telephone
lineman Of this city, died
at I:30 o'clock last night Of
typhoid fever at the Walla
Walla hospital where he
he has been since October
II,
Murray is about IS years
Of age and came here s
years ago from Greenville.
Ohio, where his parents
now reside. He has been
employed by ]. F.. Myers
Of the Walla Walla brick
and stone company.
He is a member Of the
Eagles lodge and is a broth
er Of Henry Murray Of this
city. The body will be
shipped to Greenville, Ohio
this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-15

the direct result of our knowledge Of
their cures in cases that seemed al
most hopeless. Sold at 60c a box by
Sold by L. L. TAllMAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
The Result.

The result of Tuesdays election in
Maryland and throughout the country,
while not being everything which the
Democrats desired, is nevertheless quite
satisfactory.
The Republican majority in the House
of Representatives has been reduced from
112 to 81, and all along the lines of the
elections in the various States, the Repub-
lican majorities have been reduced.
The defeat of Hearst in New York was
to have been expected. His nomination
and his candidacy were opposed by many
of the Democrats of the State, who claimed
that his nomination was not properly made,
and that he was himself not Democrat.
His running mates upon the ticket were
elected, which emphasizes the strong feel
ing against Mr.. Hearst and his policies.
Our congressional district gave Mr.. Tai
bott handsome majority, and Carroll county
did its share in contributing to the result.
The Democratic position, through out
the country, has been clearly outlined in
this campaign, and we believe, with good,
old-fashioned Democrat; one who repre-
sents the principles of the party and its
best traditions, as the Democratic nominee
in 1908, we will sweep the country. Let
the Democrats, everywhere, keep them
selves in line for this great contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

There is today, all over our country. a de
cided movement toward the enactment OF laws
that will protect consumers against Substitution
and aduteraton.
MANY States now have very stringent pure
food laws, and a national pure food law is to go
into effect all over the United States on Jan
uary l, 1907. $500.
New York State has also a law prohibiting
the stamping of cotton as linen, and law com
polling all silver sold as sterling to be 925- 1000
fine.
Other States have other laws along the same
lines.
North Dakota has taken the lead in enactng
a law fer the protection of property owners
against very common and serious kind OF
traud-the selling of adulterated paints and
paints containing ingredients worthless or
worse than worthless.
The law passed by the North Dakota legis'
latur compels all makers of adulterated paint
to label their kegs with the exact ingredients
of their paints.
Pure whitehead and -linseed, oil is accepted
as the standard paint by the law makers. just
as it is by paint authorities everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Feigned Satisfac tion.

1t is amusing to read the interviews of
Republicans on the result of Tuesdays
election in Maryland. Up to the very hour
of opening of the polls the leaders predicted
sweeping Republican victories in all six
congressional districts. The Democrats
carried three-a gain of one for the Demo-
Gratis. and a loss of one for the Republi-
cans.
And they are exulting over a plurality
in the State of about 5000. Two years
ago it was over 5000, and the next year,
1905, Atkinson, Comptroller, carried it by
1905, when they know that the Democrats
made little or no effort to carry either the
first, fifth or sixth districts. They did not
have the means to get out the Democratic
vote. They did not have the Trusts and
Monopolies and high tariff benefciaries to
draw upon for campaign funds, and they
concentrated their efforts upon the second,
third and fourth districts. Of these all
were carried by good majorities.
Talbot, of the second, defeated the
wonderful Garrett by 1852, with all his
money.
Wolf, of the third, made johnson look
like 30 cents, by defeating him by 8S4
plurality. This is the district Wachter
has carried twice.
ellis plurality is 17l4 over Findlay.
Before the election Findlay was satisfied of
his election, but now he doesn t feel SO con-
tident.
In the First district Jackson's plurality
over Smith is 2,53S. Smith is the pres
ent Congressman but was defeated by
corruption.
In the Fifth district Mudd defeated
Smith by 2,615.
In the Sixth district Pearre's plurality
is 1882 over Spessard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
Garrett Disappointed.

Mr.. Robert Garrett, in an interview in
the Baltimore News of Wednesdays issue
in regard as to how he feels over the result
of the Second Congressional District, said
as follows:
81 am very much pleased with having
carried Hartford county, said Mr. Garrett,
s'and the fine pluralities in the two city
wards are also very gratifying, 1 am lit
tie disappointed with Carroll, which, am
informed, has gone against me by 104, as
I had hoped to carry it. The vote in Bal
timore county is, of course, not very en-
couraging, but we will keep at it and bet
ter results must come after while. y
The Republicans were sure of carrying
this county, as they openly said last week:
s.You Democrats will be surprised on
Wednesday morning when you hear how
the Republicans carry this county But
the surprise was on them. But they will
get over it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09
General Results,
DEMOCRATS MAKE
tx
GAINS. I
The Democrats Reduce the Ma
joHfy in the House of Reprt-
senfafives from 112 to so.

Charles E. Hughes plurality for Gov
ernor of New York is estimated at from
so, 900 to $4,000, but the rest of the
ticket is still in doubt. r.
In Rhode Island James III. Higgins,
Democrat, was elected Governor, but the
Legislature is Republican, and the RepuD
licans claim the election of the rest of their
ticket
In Pennsylvania the estimated plurality
of Governor elect Stuart, Republican, is
still placed at 100, 1000, but the returns
are slow.
Democrats made gains in Minnesota,
Governor johnson, Democrat, being le-
elected by increased pluralities, the sold
Republican Congressional delegation being
broken and the Legislative majority cut
down. 49,.
Congressman Babcock, Republican, was
defeated in Wisconsin. -.
Joint statehood with New Mexico was
defeated by Arizonas vote.
Missouri resumed her old place in the
Democratic column, electing the State
ticket and IL of 16 Congressman.
The Democrats swept Nevada.
The New Jersey Legislature is close,
and Senator Dryden may have trouble in
being re- elected, Democrats making large
gains.
Gov. j. C. w. Beckham defeated Sen.
ator McCreary in the Kentucky Senatorial
primary; both Democrats.
Alabama, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, Democratic.
Later Returns.
With three counties still to hear from
and the vote estimated by that for the
Republican Gubernatorial candidate, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, the Democratic can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, has a plu-
rality over M. Linn Bruce, his Republican
opponent, making Hearst the only man on
his ticket who suffered defeat.
In all probability, the Legislature of
New Hampshire will have to elect Gov
ernor, the Republican candidate, accord
ing to unofficial returns, being 10 votes
short of the majority necessary under the
law.
The Republicans in Rhode Island are
divided over the Senatorship, and consider
able opposition to Wetmore has developed.
North Dakota is probably Democratic,
unofficial returns showing a plurality for
Burke of 3, 1856.
Both parties are claiming the Governor
ship in Kansas, but the Republicans ad-
mittedly carried everything else.
A Democrat may have been elected in
Arizona, the vote being very close. ~
Democrats made gains in Illinois.
Democrats make big gains In Iowa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
FARM AND MILL PROPERTY.

The undersigned, intending to retire from
business will sell at public sale, on his
premises, situated on the county road leading
from Easview to Miler's Schoolhouse, on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike, and
six miles from Westminster, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906,
at 9 q. M, the following real estate A farm
containing so ACRES OF LAND. The i'm.
&.FA provements consist of good DWELL
eE1R ING HOUSE, with 10 rooms, with run
ming water in the house; basement, dairy,
tenant house, good bank barn, wash house.
smoke house, &C., also 3.STORY STONE
MILL, with saw mill attached. overshot wa.
terwheel and turbine wheel, cider house,
wagon shed, corn crib and blacksmith shop.
This land is in a good state of cultivation and
crops well, good meadow and timber, and
adjoins lands of Emory c. Zepp. Ed. Oslerhus
and Mary l.. Herring.
5@Terms made known on day of sale.
ISAAC GREEN, JR.
F. A. Crawford, Auct. nov9 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

The great and only Bonaparte who gave
performance at the Odd Fellows Hall,
this city, last Friday night, was not the
success that Republicans anticipated. The
hall was not full by any means. A great
many Democrats were present, but they
simply attended to hear the band concert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-09

MORTGAGE SALE.-Tbree very de-
Vl sirable tracts of land, situated about
one mile from Damascus, Montgomery county,
and about two miles from Kemptown, Fred
erick county, being the farm on which the
mortgagors, Edward L. Bellison, William G.
Bellison and John 81. Bellison now reside.
The tracts are $ IS
ABOUT l2O ACRES,
ABOUT 81 ACRES.
ABOUT 20 ACRES, Il.
respectively, being about 237 acres in all. All
these tracts are near together; the two larger
ones join each other.
They are we'll watered, portion of them
covered with good timber, and there are a.
houses and suitable farm buildings on all -kf1a
the properties.
These three properties will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER THE FIRST,
at one, two and three o'clock, respectively.
Terms of Sale One half cash, and the
balance in six and twelve months. A deposit
of $4,000 will be required for the two larger
properties, and $500 for the smaller prop
erty, when they are knocked down.
MALCOLM V. TYSON, Attorney,
move 3t* Law Building, Baltimore. Md.