davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Senator glliipn bar fra lit Spge

Senator gliIpn bar fra lit Spge,
Ieie | 9lIbliqlie tiIitrenct 8ltoernsr
G,nunins og befInget, at bans Sell
breS life tiIIaSer BAN at ta9e aftio
Gel | gaIetampet; men ban foriifrer
81toernsren ON, at ban forreiten bill
pisre, boaS ban formnnr, for at belle
BEN replibIifanife 8aI9ieSSeI fan bli
raIqt. Senne grfIGring tiuGg9eS
iaa meget itsrre SG9t, icm oct 10 bar
bgret en- nof iaa aIrninSeIig anta'
peIje, OF aIiion bar imob 9ummtnS'
characterization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05

Gu gepGgelle err beepnot bIanot
GorbIrnoinser Der ! sImerifa for at
ii,biannIe Gense til @ienreisnins at
E%isterprciten Better Guis' Sris oeo
sQitabaug airfe. en- goo os imuf
Sanfe, iom oi baaber piI bIipe reaIi.
icret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
galgcne / Hnslanb.

Tnlgcne I NIslano. Sra ct. Ee'
tersburg telesroferes, at IiniIteriet
/ Sirsbass brsTtsoe en- glan ON at
ubiGtte 8algene til Iigsbumaen /
ire Iaaneber. Oct par fsrit beitemt
OF aiboIos @aleene / Slutnineen al
0ecenber, men bnis Ger blir roget al
llbi9ttelien, bill De life filnne fin6e
SteO fsr benimoo Gaaife. - @uper.
nsrerne rmot omfring / 2anbet bor
fact Snitrurer ON at boIoe ct aar.
poasent gle meb ole SllnftionGrer
/ StotcnS Sienelte og lloen oioere at
uiifeoige ollie Neolemmer al Oct ioa.
folbte 9Gbetparti. Srafifminiiteriet
er bIet poologt life at aniGtte SGoer,
ieIp ON Sc er opergaaet til Den orto.
bore &irfe % er bIet bebt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Sra uolanoet.
ge[aien bill hape en- a[aaSe. s

gtiisieI teleeroferes, at ben belsiifs
Iesierine paa Song SeopoIbs Sor.
anIeonins Dor beiluttet at bpeee ct
arissifib, Der bill bIioe @sepnoeIien
ii. en- frsrntibig beIsiif a~rigsflaaoe.
sfibet ffaI benpttes til 9oIititieneite
lanss 9piten, til geifptteIie at ben
bsIgiffe SiiferfIaabe oe til llooanneI.
ie al Sissaiter iaaoeI for SanoeIs.
flaaoen iom Warinen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Suenff gieefuninl msrSet. 3

gatim ! 8aufaius teIegraferes, at
ben oeroGrenbe ibsnffe 8icefoniuI
Saser ! Sirsbass bIep bsbelis iaaret
unoer en- aisretur | 9pens llofant.
San bragtes til ct SoipitaI, bpor
GGn ftrar efter u6aanbebe. @oroer.
ne nnofcm. Sr. Saeer bar 8eitprer
al grsorene NobeIs Iaftaperfer Ger.
Iteos. S Den famine gp bIep, iom
b~efienot, ben ameritanffe @icefoniuI
@iuiam Stiiart mprSet / 1ai iioit.
leben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Snltanen ips. Ser bar flere Gan

Snltanen ips. Ser bar Tere Gan.
9e / Sommer saaet Rpeter ON, at
Sultan abbuI Samio al Sprfiet bar
Ilgget for 9sSen, men iau iloe itaar
oct Dog lite til meo BAN, mebSeIeS
ira &onitantinopsl. Oilers er bans
trrfiife WaieitGt en- pSerit orang
Satient, Der bar fine egne Weninger
ON De mebicinife SorboISsregler.
Sans S9ger er berfor ofte iIoe itebt.
Saaleoes negter ban paa oct beiterl.
teIte at laoe 29eerne toge bans
Semperatur. San er life at fcrmoa
til at tage ct thermometer boerfen /
Nelrben eller urlber glrnerl, Ga ban
er bange for, at oct ifal erplobere..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Urn befiruote Wruucifcpcn,

Den befjruote Rruucifcpeu, Gan,
Ten ssacob 81. &iis, bar teIe8rafcret
til 8uperusrfonSiSut Suebes / Seem
gorf, at ban, fight 0smofrot, iaor
biI fteurne for ben reprtbIifuuife San
Sibat. gf life urinore SrtereSie
TSorbiubeIIc meb SrtsbeS' aunoiou'
t1r er bcn SpIpsrine, at BON bur be-
ortSt I'm @aIgfamp meo ben Critic
ring, at ban life oil mobtasc SenGe
fra uoeer Sriit til fit Salgicro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Stpr GieuSpmshanScl.

lag / Nprbpeiten bar tisbt 10000
gcreS 9anS / Seras. Oct bigger peS
Soutberr Saciiic / Greiioiu GouutD
% itsSer iuA I'll @erico. gsnen cr
bIepeu betragtct iom en- Srfeu. %
Irticn pr. aere er raturIigpis Iau;
men ser oil Snrum-SpeSe trtpes, me.
ner man. % Saroet fan bli meset
rGrSimIot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05

sruo @SeeOrab.Toitcn" til SIrsi
90 genner ! Oct samle 2anb,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05

2Gs q. 6. Solter Eub. Cos Advertisement
| bette Drummer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
o.. s s:ss. .:a: & s s.sss

ENTHxxp 40 SECOND CLASS hATrxE JUN lSTH i~S
az rx Posr orrICx AT DEBORAH. Iowa uspns fhs
lcr OF oossnns OF MARcH sD LOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17
CHARLIE ROSS FOUND AGAIN.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. l6.-Chail'e Ross is alive, healthy and happy. 0o writes Doctor Mary Walker, of Syfa- cuse. N. Y., to a person in Galveston who will not permit the use or U" name The letter has been relerFe1 U New York for confirmation.
 According to the letter, 'h'''ie Ross is we'll to d9 and has no d'Slfc 10 reveal his identity Doctor Naiker says she knew the abductorS, where inc boy was taken, where he has been all these years. knows of his ad"p'l"A bv prominent people, whose name ne now bears, and knows that he mas inherited comfortable, fortune from his foster parents.
 pr Walker expressed the detcrnina- tiOn not tomake known any of the l@cJS in tho case for fear they would l''d mn to just what the hero Of the 'Ehd-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17
wIi GIVE GRAND MASQUERADE.

Great preparations are being made for the grand masquerade carnlVal which will take place at the Malh rink on Thursday night
 The strictest order will be maih'ai'i- ed. and positively no obJecI'oh'p'7 narties will be allowed to enter tue hall.
 Nearly 300 persons have already Ill., formed the managers of their intent 'ion to mask Three prizes will be awaro- ed to successful contestants,
 Only masked skaters will be allow cd mn inc floor ill 9:30 D. m. Skating will not close that night till II ?, Ill.
 They all have 'em, old folks and children too. Brooks worm killer brings iem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

drug store to whom the druggist said: You sweep and clean we'll but you're not as good q salesman as you should be. To be a good salesman you must push things a bit. Call each patron attention to some article he needs. Thus you may often effect an eXtra sale
 "All right. sir said the boy.
 And that afternoon he said to al elderly woman who came for stamp
 Anything else, ma'&m hair dye cosmetic, wrinkle remover, face DOW der, mole destroyer. skin rejuvenator, flabby.
 But, with an exclamation of ammo. ance. the woman hastened out before the alert boy was through his cata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

Is some satisfaction to limit prehistoric man to certain geologic period. There are various ways of arriving at com paratively accurate estimates of the time that has elapsed since the last ad- vance of the ice. Geologists are get ting closer and closer to an agreement on this subject
 Astronomy is the field in which Mir Serviss has become best known as a writer He is the author of "Astrono- my With an Opera Glass" '.The Con quest of Mars" a semiscientific novel; ''Thc Moon Metal" Pleasures of the Telescope" and Other Worlds" He was born at sharon Springs, N. r.. in 1851, Is graduate of Cornell univer ssty and is journalist and lecturer as well as author
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

organizer, and he then opened a mine on his own account on his own prem ises, digging. load ing and selling the product himself. Mir. Wilson was once talking about busi- ness success.
 Success" said he. "is largely a matter cf intelligence So m any men work stupidly. like the boy in the drug store. There was a hou clorl.ipV in q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

disappeared. The eff feet is, as q French writer rem ark S, greatly to 'rejuve- nate pre- his toric man. Confining his presence to one in- stead of two glacial periods is about the same thing as cut ting in half the es- timate of his proba- ble age
 Professor Serviss adds that, though we cannot be very exact in fixing the time that man has hean on the earth. it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

famous. His success in the battle at the primaries was due not a little to the en- ergy and frmness he showed in meeting difficulties W h { c u arose in districts where roug h ele- ments were in con- trol.1 He rode around In an automobile and wherever he found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

the war, upon the earnest request of the line officers and the recommendation of the lieutenant colonel command ing, rthur@ @MacAr- thur was made ma jor of a veteran resi- ment before he was nineteen years old. This record was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

this story of Bacon's college days:
 "When we were all in college to gether the roller skating craze was at its height. A crowd of boys went to ring one night to see the fun. Bacon was of the number. He had never been on roller skates in his life. After he watched the people circle around for few minutes he said in a half dis gusted tone that any one could be a roller skater at the first trial.
 "'Why.' said Bob, I bet I could put on a pair of skates and go around that rink the first time without falling
 "IIe found plenty of takers at once The bet we made was to be a dinner for the whole party. Well, Bob got a pair of skates and strapped them on He started off pretty wabbly. Still he managed to keep going. He was big fellow, and he seemed even bigger then as a boy than he does now as a man. His progress was pretty slow, but after awhile he got nearly around the rink and we thought surely that we had lost Just then a small boy who did not look more than two feet high alongside Of Bob's six dashed out on the rink and ran slap into him. Bob went down with bang that almost shook the building. AS he slipped along his feet just came to the line which would have completed the circle. He got up, kick ed the skates off, tossed them as far as he could and said, ""The dinner Is on me; come on, boys"
 Congressman Herbert Parsons, pres ident of the New York Republican county committee, who won a victory over the OdellQuigg faction of the Republican party in the recent pri- maries, is a close friend of President Roosevelt and has some of the strenu- ous qualities for which the president Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

CA0AACO OAiy tNO OA three times in an army of over a mil lion men. General Grant would have recommended Macarthur after Mis-, sionary Ridge for promotion to the rank of brigadier general, but he could not put a youth of twenty over the veteran colonels and other field off cers who had been in the service since 1861. In 1885 Captain Macarthur was strongly backed for commission in the adjutant generals corps. Both Generals Grant and Sherman indorsed him, the first in more commentators terms than he was in the habit of using, but Grant had seen Macarthur and his men go up an almost perpen- dicular cliff 200 feet high, with its top and crest lined with Confederate rifle men, who shot at every head as 1t emerged from the depths below. How the Union troops ever occupied Mis- sionary Ridge has been the amazement of those who have read the story. "Well," said General Macarthur after ward, "I was young, and if the Twen- ty-fourth Wisconsin was going to make that climb I didn't mean to remain be- hind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

trouble pressed to the front at the risk of personal violence to himself and strengthened things out. When he ar rived at one primary voting place in tough section he found trough house" in progress. Parsons men were being knocked down as they approached the polling place, and one burst into the room while the county chairman was there with three antiParsons men on his back He was rescued from his unpleasant position by the party lead CT, who then read the riot act" to the police on duty and succeeded in restor ing order.
 MT. Parsons came out of the primary contests with a record as one of the gamest fighters who ever led the party organization in New York.
 William B. Wilson, who has been named for member of congress from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania district by the Democrats, is a miners leader and stands second to John Mitchell in in fluenee among the members of the United Mine Workers of America. He is secretary and treasurer of this or ganization and during the big strike of 1902 was quite prominent, as 1t was his duty to disburse the funds, amount ing to about S2,OOO,OOO per month, con- trlbuted for the support of the striking miners. He has worked in the mines in all kinds of capacities. At one time 1t became impossible for him to secure work In any of the soft coal mines on account of his prominence as a labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

less Story" wishes to rema Il unkho"h'
 his identity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17
l logue of the articles he thought she

logue of the articles he thought she needed"
 Bird s. Coler, president of the bor- ough of Brooklyn, New York city, who figured recently in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company's controversy over Coney Island fares, was the Democrat ic candidate for governor of New York against Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., in 1902, and before that he made a record as comptroller of New York.
 President Coler was busy in his office fin the Brooklyn borough hall a few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

In seeking answer to such questions as the age cf the hul .;ll race scientists have recourse to the rocks and caves which contain records of prehistoric man. Some important discoveries of this nature have recently been made in the Pyrenees of S3ain. The writer and scientist Garrett r. Serviss has described these discoveries by saying that, "as far as the evidence now in hand is able to inform us, man was
 witness of only the last glacial inva- sion of Europe. If he saw the earlier ones, all traces of his presence have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17
Mentioned Mn
 The Dispatches
n OBERT BACON.
 n first assistant

HiISSlOI1cT to 1ui)t with Secre y Taft, was a member
 of the presidents class at Harvard, the class of 80. The class numbers quite a few men who have won fame or fortune or both. One of them, Charles Pierce, a Bos- .;Ils ,.z Lit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

COlef.
 "Well," said the lad, my name Is Willie Garrison, and 1 live et 92 BOe- rum place. I'll be nine years old next Saturday, and l want you to have a parade on that day.
 "A what:" gasped the borough presi- dent
 Why, parade,' repeated Willie "horses and soldiers and music and things like that, you know
 I'm afraid I can't accommodate you next Saturday, Willie" said Mir. Coler, "but I'll tell you what to do. X week from Saturday there is to be a parade in honor of St. Patrick Couldn't you postpone your celebration and take part in that?"
 "Well, I guess thatll do,' decided Willie. "I'll march in that parade
 With ceremony the borough president bowed his small visitor out.
 General Arthur Macarthur, who suc- ceeded to the rank of lieutenant gen eral of the army when General Corbin went on the retired list on Sept 15, is a dashing fighter and one of the hand somest men that ever wore shoulder straps. He joined the Union army when the civil war broke out as boy of sixteen, and he looked even younger than he was. Just before the close of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

or address him, P. O. Box PA, Pine Bluff, Ark. He also buys old line life insurance dividend policies, paying In cash more than the companies' cash value for 20-year dividend policies af- ter 12 annual premiums have been paid; for 15-yer dividend policies af- ter annual premiums have beep paid, Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

months ago when the doorkeeper announc- ed that William Gar rlson desired an au- dience with him.
 Show the gentle man in," said Mir. Co Ter.
 To his astonish- ment a neatly dress cd boy walked in and, lowing politely, asked:
 Are you thc bor- ough president !'
 am, <" replied MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

DOCTORS BLACK BROS. Announce today that they will reopen their Dental Parlors over the Bank of Pine Bluff about the 10th of October. Everything new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17

Brooks Little Liver-Root Pills bring bile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-17
500 Men Wanted

Able bodied men, with $50 to $5Oe to invest annually Large profit A guaranteed income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company of New York. An income, against a11 accidents, endorsed by the AetAA Lafe and Accident Company of nArtrord. Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. Sec their represen. tative,
 Nath. .RodQe[S, 40l l=2 DQaiD St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, July 13.-Richard Coates,
young man employed in the con-
struction of the new library of Par
sons college, was seriously injured yes
terday morning by huge stone, which
fell from a height of several feet.
striking him on the head and crushing
the skull.
The Cherokee Indian baseball team
played double header here yester-
day with the baseball team Of the Iowa
Malleable Iron company. The first
game was Won by the locals by a score
of to 0, and the second taken by the
visitors, the score being 10 to 9. The
attendance was large and the playing
good.
Elmer Sharpe, of the Melzion neigh
borhood, near Fairfield, and Miss Ber-
tina, Davis of the same place, were
united in marriage on the evening OF
July II by Rev. G. Lee at his resi-
dence The newly married people will
make their home on farm near Glas-
gov. The bride is daughter of MI
and Mrs. George Davis, and the groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrer
Sharpe and are among the best citi-
zens Of Jefferson county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
ALBA.

Abba. July ~. - A most exciting
game of base ball was played on Ath-
letic Field in this city yesterday after
noon between the Sioux Indian team,
which is touring the country, and the
local team. The final score was 2 to
/ in favor of the visitors. The game
was a good one throughout and there
were some brilliant plays on each side.
The question of base ball is warm
subject in Abba these days and the
fans think they have team swift
enough to travel in league company.
There is always large crowd out to
see the games and the attendance is
much greater than the published re.
ports Of most of the Iowa league
games. The city has just completed
a new amphitheatre at the park and
things are getting in shape for Abba to
ask for franchise next year.
James Henry, who looks after the
boilers at the Hooking mine, fell from
a wall distance of - feet to the
ground and received injuries that are
very painful re will be unable tc
work for a few days.
A. S. Romp of Bluff Creek township
has a dislocated shoulder that is very
painful. He was endeavoring to teach
a colt to lead when the animal reared
and fell back Mr.. Romp was unable
to get his hand from the halter with
the result that his shoulder was dis
located.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, July 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Schroeder of Eldon are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Dena Schmidt was called to
Shakawa, Wash, on account Of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herman
Schmidt
Miss Ollie Macklin OF Fl. Madison
arrived yesterday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Katie Bell has purchased the e.
Guess property on Orchard street.
Mrs. Robert Burnett and Miss Tina
Matlock left for Denver, Colo, yester-
day for an eight weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Susan Wehn went to Pulaski
Thursday to visit friends. Her father,
Rev. George Wehn accompanied her to
Pennington.
Messrs VIM. Ryland. John Matlock,
Paul Booth and Minor Easling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed INLAND, Mr. and Mrs. v. l.
Boyle and the Misses Nell Jones, Hat
tie, Cora, and Nell Steadman attended
the Hagenbeck circus in Keokuk Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Davis returned from Chi
cago yesterday after three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. H
Spencer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
HILLsRoRo.

Hillsboro. July 13-Miss Orpha Mox
ley attended Hagenbeck's show in OF
tunwa Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Blackboard returned
Wednesday morning from a couple Of
weeks visit in West Branch.
Everett Early went to Fort Madison
Wednesday evening.
The business mems ball game will be
held on the ball grounds here next
Wednesday afternoon. The married
men will cross bats with the single
men. An interesting game is antici-
pated.
Rolal Kimes and DR.. Davis are visit
ing at the home Of j. w. Runyan. DR..
Davis is a recent graduate of Kinks
vile, and may locate here.
j. H. Rockey Is building an addition
to the house occupied by Ollie Reiste
The Salem District Sunday School
convention will be held in the F. B
church here next Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
THE BIG SHOW COMING.
Rinslins Brothers Exhibit the Rarest
Collection of Animals In the World.

COLLECTION OF Animals In the World.
The announcement that Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows will
exhibit in Ottumwa Saturday, July 20,
is one that will be hailed with delight
by every man, woman and child in
Ottumwa and the surrounding coun-
try. "All the world loves circus"
and this is especially true Of the one
owned by Ringing Brothers, which is
transported from city to city In five
splendidly equipped trains-eighty-
double length cars in all-which are
equal in size and carrying capacity to
ITO ordinary cars The Ringing Broth
ers, scrupulously honest in their var
ious systems of advertising, have long
made the unchallenged claim of pos
sessing the biggest, best and most en-
PERTAINING collection of high-class nov
city circus features and rare animals
in. all the world. The mammoth me-
nagerie contains 10S cages, lairs, dens
species from every jungle. plain and
ocean on the face of the earth. Among
the hundreds of perfect geological spec
linens in this unrivaled department are
two beautiful giraffes, the last of an
almost extinct race. These animals
were secured at an enormous cost, and
to the Ringing Brothers they are price
less. Scientists and students of natur-
al history say they are the lone living
members of their kind In order to
keep them alive in the trying climate
of the United States they are given
even more attention than baby, Sc
cures from its proud and loving par
ents. The CRATES are transported in
specially constructed cages, the tops
of which can be raised and lowered
at will. Cages of this kind are in
dispensable on account of the great
heighth of the animals. The walls of
the cages are thickly padded with
curled hair and fine wire springs, to
prevent possible injury to the occu-
pants. Their food is prepared accord
ing to the scientific rules laid down by
famous veterinarians. The forty full
grown elephants with the big show rep
resent more than half of all in this
country. The rhinocerous is another
exceedingly rare animal in this menag-
erie. The Ringing specimen is said to
be the sole survivor of this dangerous
beast.
Ringing Brothers present also 375
aerial, menage, equestrian and gym
nastic artists in their circus perform
ance There are fifty clowns to make
fun and twelve hundred people appear
in the magnificent new spectacle, "The
Field of the Cloth of Cold" Two COM
plete performances and gorgeous free
street pageant are given daily. Admis.
sion tickets and numbered reserved
seats will be sold show day at Ring
ling Brothers down town ticket office
for The same prices charged in the
wagons on the grounds at Sargent's
drug store
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
Tuning
and Repairing

We have secured the services Of a
first class piano tuner. We will be re-
sponsible for all work.
If your Piano needs tuning call us
by phone-new, 316; old, II x. Prompt
service and good work guaranteed.
For years it has been impossible for
people living in and near Ottumwa to
secure the services of plano tuner,
except during such times as travelling
tuners CHANGED to be here, and in or
der to be able to attend promptly to
all orders at all times we have en-
gagged a tuner who will be within reach
at all times.