davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Sornenes paafIaontne.

SaalGnge Seiret er barn1t, fam set
life Ifabe noget, at gernene eaar
itoen Sfotsi % bar fine Irme og Ben
nbeifptteoe mob 2uftens gaapirf.
rttrg; men itaar Den foloe Iarstio
begpnoer at nGrme Jig, og Suften bli.
Der fislig, iaa maa &roppen beIfpttes
AZ tilltr9ffeligt Sst. 9ette gi9IOer
fife mlnoit' arme os Ben, foroi oisie
Oele al Segemet ligger I9ngere borte
ira 8loOets Centrum, Siertet, % al
Den 8runo natlirligbiS ogiaa bebsper
nlinnit ligeIaa meget - inarere mere
- Ssi emo aropsitamnten. Wen oct
9lrloer paa bette iom paa iaa mango
andre Smroaoer, at Sfif og grug
oenoer op % NED paa BET ~naturIige.
Oct er 10 ingen SiPloenbeb at ie
Born Lobe onfring meb Irme, SfuI.
Ore og Sen nGiten nsgne eler / Dper
6alo meo ct tpnot Sag Sst, meSens
8ropsItammen err beoGffet me6 ippre
Stpffer Spertsi, ia enbog meS geIs.
pGrf. Gen fol6e Suit, ser ubinoret
paauirfer Ben ubeifptteoe Gel al Sc.
genet, foraariager ell SammentrGf.
ming al be 9loofor, bporigiernem
globtilfsreIien iii bisie 2egemsoele
Toregaar, % ben birefte Sslge er, at
Slooomlsbet | oct belle taget fommer
no al SigeOGgt, og Der opitoar Blob.
cperfplbning / DC inboerp6ige 0ele al
Srsanismen. 9lobet offiele8 %
ortpes ~inoefter, bporpeo 9lobtilitrgm.
ningen til De ~inooenbige Srganer BIZ
Der altfor Itor. Sette fan foraariage
Observation-Disclosures, 9etanoeIies.
tilItanoe / Strltbebopebet 0. /. b. Oct
rsomusieoe, ofte b%looiprGnste glniigt,
Der iaa ofte tpbes iom ct Segu poo
SunobeS, bliner | bisie Silf9lbe ct
Segn paa Spsbom. Cen tiIIteoepe.
renoe Songeition / NGie % Strubc
fremfalber uiitn0e SiIitonbe og ooe.
noble SpuIiter / IGieip9Igrummet,
Ell &ioelie, iom CT meget alminoelig /
be Sanbe, bpor benne eff err bleoen
fremberifenoe.
3eriom Wsorere biIbe flpSc Jig
ielO poa famine Woobe, iom Be fIp.
Der fine gsrn, ioa piIoe sc mart foa
en- praftiif Soritaaelie al oe ifnbeIige
Sslger at benne ltfftf, % De piI0e life
IPnsere ln6re fig oper, at beres imoa
9srn ItSer Of Soite, on1ber giennem
Nunoen 0. I. b. On Soften o. Gin.
teren bsr ale 9ern, babe Gutter %
Bigger, foripres meb gobt barmt lin.
bertsi, Der refer neo ooer Anflerne,
% lioerpna bisie ct Bar lange, tpffe,
uIbne Stremper, Ser heIit mna ltoo
op oper &nperne. 9eriom 8srn /
IlminoeIigbeo blep fIGot paa bente
Noobe, ina oiIOe man mart life ie
mere til feberbIusienbe 8eOnle / an'
ii9tet, Der iom iagt ofte bIioer tp 8
Iom ct Segn poa Su'rbbeb, og famine
Sfipbne pilbe rarlmle De outaIte 2is
oeIier / NGie os So9Ig. Ger er III
gen @runo, boorfor bore imaa 9srr,
If,tIbe bore i,oiut for SorfisIelie %
~Iisnenbe EIager.
Gnboer Woocr, Ser iGtter iterre
gris poo 9srneres SunO6eo ems poo
at efterfsI9e og oprctboIoe en- iun6.
beSsifooeIig Sfif, ber oIporIig ooer.
oeie @etpbningen al benne Sag. Gen
bar Iongt mere piStrGffen0e 6eI0er
for Barnet, END man peo ieritc Eie.
foIt ciIbe tprfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
sberiifanSioat RelonoIo / csron

S'AAt wv,
Riper bIep neo itoite GrinGrpalg la.
gen al ". 3. Seoericn / Waibblrn
meo fun 2 Stemmers Slertal. Nhi
bar ban taget Sfrtbt til at beitribe
Seoerions Termination iSet ban aisr
aiGIoeuoe, at Der bIep aigipet fIere
uIoblige Stenmer.
lilsffe. Ere apinSer / 60 Grosie,
Mrs. Stepben Oobe, Mrs. SSncob
@enbIins % Nfrs. Gbas. aIaopitter,
blep ON Miienen ben 1Sbe 6S. paa.
tisrt al ct Yasiagertog poa en- sSSern.
barebro oper ga Grosie. TIooen. 70.
get por oner Ell time foriinfet, % be
troeoe. Of oct aIIereoe bauSe pasieret
groen. Mrs. Dobe blep br9bt, % De
to andre tom ilemt tilIfaSe.
Sfole fulb af "copper". - Gen Of.
fentItse SfoIe | WtiIpaufees ambet
9iitrift er iaa fltIo al "copper", at
9srnene life faar 5reo; oeres meite
Sio optages meb at flo iis. Wpnbie'
beoerne fanbt bet / 6sritninser flo.
GET at tie title; men bet LOB iig life
gisre | 9engSen. 9aa Sorilas at en-
al 29rerinberne fjsbte Sfoleraaoets
SefretGr Sarbod / iorrise lse Ell
Tel gprar og loo SfofeoGrelierne
beitGnfe meb en- SpIssnins; men oa
gsrrere inbfanbt fig @anoog Ror'
gen, bar antalet al "copper" enSpa
itsrre. SfoIen ntaa littfes.
8ammel apinSe bpb. s fin Cot.
tiers Stem, fem Mil / DIT for Gum.
berIano, afgif iibite llge neo 9sOen
Sarer Sofia SIsbatter, Der antage'
lig bar Den plSite 9erion / Staten
'maaIfe / belle 8eiten. Zen gamle
Some bar fsOt / 0orge ben lite april
1900 % fom til amerifn for 26 aar
iiben. Sun bar nIbrig ipg % baube
albrig tGget Meoiciuer al roget Slog.
Sun bar aonosfriit % liolig til bet
iibIte % par / Oct belle op iii ben flo
tie Sib inafiom % irteresiant. af.
bsbe efterlaber fig Ell Ssn | Iorge,
en- / gliritralien, en- Cater / aluifa
og en- / @iscouiin.
Sal hos 7icts. - yobn q. GietS
res Gameron.0 Gmningen bolSt ct
Ssitailbe / iorrige llge. 20 bunoreoe
SnbbpSeIier uoienOtes, % en- W9ng'
De inoianot iig. "a 8jeiterne tom
til SbornappIe Hioer, msbtes be al
Clarence Giets, iom iatte Dem ooer.
(let bar barL iorn nplis bIeo iaaret
/ aampcn meS Sberifiens Sclf).
Sper al 8ie'terne maatte pie, at De
life bar ifirlte @aaben, % bet gift let.
: Rrrbeoen al Suiet bar Der la9t ct
tort 9aniegliIp, % Der bar fire Wi1'
iifanter. Diets % bans Somilie bel
fog meo 2ip / Setter. Sielterne traf'
tereces meb ct iplenOib GitenSmnal'
ito, og De banIeoe til 81. 2 ON door.
gener. a..saa. &e,.s..
!Spicre giecnic. - s Siibiou fauot
/ Sirsbaos ct Grtrapalg Steo for at
af9isre SpsrgsmaaIet on. buorpiot
SaIoonlicenie ifuloe forbsies ira
5000 til $500 pr. Iar. Der bar Ell
meget liplig 8algfamp, bpori blanot
andre Treiterne fog pberit aftio Del.
8oootempIars og Erobibitioniiter,
Tom isr bar pGret nigiort imob bsi
9icenic, 'tcmte benne Gang for ben.
Sorbsielien blep bifalbt meo 107
StcnmerS Glurolitet. SgIaa /
0tanitppcc bIep Der itemt ooer 81
cenie.S pgrasmaalet, MEN Der bIep
man cnig ON at itaa peb bet ganle,
8. b. I. $500 pr. Iar. Wtanttolpoc
bar 90 Salooucr eaer Ell SaIoon for
6oer 80 borne Iericner / spen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
bporleSes or Hette?

81 tiIbpStt ei buuhrrss 9puars eeIsuuiua for e.,
hsrrt StlfRlec az anilrrh. Der TIE idu ~hclbrCecs reo
Halrs Catarrh cure.
g.. J. GbCuep& Co., QtCre, 3pIgee. &,
ri nneerteaReee bar ticpet y. 2. Qheaen | be 1nfte
IS Var 90 ttor, ban Ct aleslst haeerlis | ale 6prrep
utraS 7rausdtttouer % NnauNelt | Staub I'll at eps
tplee enhper 6orplistelic. here's Gtrua bar paatnett iR.
@rit&9ruat. 4hpIeialt FrueeiRs. Tslsbo. 9.
aietRa n tnuanS Rarstu.
GshpIrials frueatifs. gpleeo. c.
Halls Catnrrh Cure taass ~iuepsneia "a writer d.
refte pa9 Nlebci % Spitenirts Slimbtneer. Tris 1be
~: SLAM. sslgrs al ale Apctbeirs. gihutstpre irit.
HALLS Family Plls eree kpitss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
@ilia S~cIcfonticncitc.

ieuNc. Ser nphoIot iia / Sueits iioit.
lcScn SUM Wtaaneb, fortGucr, at oct
melt ircmtrebeube nor be heie 6icloe
o. Sc Iapr Seleionturter. Heaierin.
Gen ricr Set ipeitiiife ScIeioniUtcm ;
Sortcr or aierueminitIia omtreI,t en-
Gent for boer afbeuptteIie. Get
ipeitiife Spitem er oct bebipe % Oct
biliEte | gcrben.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
CUBAN ANNExArToN AeIrA r1oN.

1obdN dNNhAAAAVH AUAAAAAONs
Il was to be expected that extreme
and excitable temperaments would pre-
cipitately clamor for Intervention in
Cuba and even its outright incOrpora-
ton as a part of our country, but 1t is
singular that SO many newspapers,
some of them influential, should be
already declaring that Intervention
should have for its avowed object and
result the taking over of the island, On
the ground that that is the only way
in which stable government can ever be
established and maintained there.
1t is not likely that the president
will be Influenced by such clamor. al
though II is sure to increase in volume
and vehemence. Nothing was more to
the credit of President Mckinley than
his wise and firm refusal to yield to
similar cutlery for summary war with
Spain, which was by no means the
voice of the American people. And
when substantive cause of war came,
the sound judgment Of the country was
expressed in the official declaration
that the purpose was not territorial
aggrandizement and in the pledge to
withdraw from the island as soon as
there was reasonable ground to bolieve
that stable government had been estab-
lished by its own people. So, after in
dependence from Spain had been
achieved and a native government had
been set up, the right was explicitly
reserved and proclaimed to intervene
in case It should at any time in the
future be found that such government
had failed
The president is right in treating
Intervention as a serious matter TO be
determined only upon maturest con-
sideration, but annexation is a different
and incomparably more serious matter.
There was a time when the slave power
in this country plotted for annexation,
but for two generations IL has been
repugnant to settled public judgment
for many cogent reasons which could
not now be changed except by the most
pressing emergency. Aside from the
grave questions which would require
congressional action. 1t is safe to say
that the government will exhaust
every effort and every alternative tc
annexation before 1t would even con
slider 1t as the end of Intervention
should that become necessary, no mat
ter to what lengths yellow journal
clamor and agitation might go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SHIPMENT OF PACKERS PRODUCTS.

SHIPMENT OF PACKERS PRODUCTS.
The statistics of the Department OF
Commerce touching shipments of pack
ers' products are remarkable showing
against the anticipation that the trade
would fall off in consequence OF the
exposures and agitation early In the
year. In summary, the official reports
represent that during the seven months
ending August the shipments aggTe-
gated $4,000 tons, an increase OF
900 tons or % per cent over those
of the corresponding period of the
preceding year before the sensational
discoveries had been publicly exploited
or official cognizance had been taken
of them. While II is possible the big
packers may have forcsd shipments
which do not represent actual sales or
consumption, in order to make a show
ing In their favor. the inference ia
nevertheless irresistible that at least
domestic consumption has fairly held
its own, and it Independently appears
that foreign demand is reassertlng It.
self
1t is noteworthy that j. Ogden
Armour attributes the prosperous con-
dition and Frightening outlook of the
meat industry to the very law which
the packing interests quite generally
arduously opposed at the outset. "The
moral effect of the new inspection
service" he says, lis fast recovering
our trade for u.s." And It can now be
affirmed with confidence that nothing
short of the enactment Of such legisla-
ton could have prevented irreparable
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Overcame Much.

Mr.. Rosewater was man of tireless
energy a man who would never give up,
and in the early days Of the Bee he under
went the trials and privations that would
have discouraged half a dozen ordinary
men, but he kept up and struggled on until
The Bee is not only recognized as a great
paper throughout the west. but in the
east also II is recognized as one of the few
papers OF great consequence. Mr.. Rose
water was born fighter. and as he en-
gagged in every struggle and took part In
all important events, 1t was to be expected
that he aroused antagonism and had many
bitter enemies. Yet all had to admit his
power and force, and when he espoused
any cause, 1t had champion that would
fight for it as long as a ray Of hope ex-
listed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Colonel Henry Watterson's glad hand
presents a style OF shake" different from
that OF s6
Nothing has happened during the week
to shake the impression that Roger sulIi-
van can swing a pen handily.
Hearst shouters in New York captured
the prize for endurance. Fifteen minutes
of unbroken yells Overtops the record Of
pie hunters.
The announcement that Adlai z. Steven
son is to write his political "reminiscences
sounds like an attempt to divert attention
from the big stick to the ak.
Beneath the brass heads of politicians on
the bronze doors OF Pennsylvania capitol
building are wood floors, fringed with pol
ished marble. One critic urges that the
brass be placed in the cellars and wooden
heads glued on the doors to harmonlze with
the interior nnish.
Democrats OF national renown. says the
New York Sun. were drunk. just plain
drunk. morning. noon and night, in pub
lie places. during the Bryan festivities In
New York City. THE difference between
them and notable republicans who get
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

drunk" said an old timer sis that the
latter usually have friends who stow
them away out of sight. The sober dem }
Gratis should do likewise with their drunk
ards"
Pennsylvanias bank examiners had an
average of thirty-two banks each to ex-
anime once year. but they were too busy
running politics in their home neighbor-
hoods to do more than draw their sal
aries
Tammany officeholder who became ac-
tive I'm behalf of the tigers primary ticket
had his head basketed by the mayor. Other
members of the tribe accepted the cue
and subsidized. Mcclellan pounds Murphy
and plugs for Jerome for governor.
Arizona has now made IL clear that
she would rather remain single forever
than submit to a forced marriage The
way in which Arizonians have declared
their repugnance to a union with New
Mexico is particularly emphatic Both the
democratic and the republican territorial
conventions have adopted plank Identical
in language to the effect that they had
rather remain a territory forever than DE
part of a state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

east Of the Mississippi river. where
public demand cannot be stigmatiEed
as wild western anti-railroadism."
Moreover. the increase Of travel and
Improvement of facilities. It is now
acknowledged. will make passenger
business still enormously profitable IL
rates be greatly reduced, especially
with abolition of passes.
The western roads. however, are
still obstinate, apparently resolved to
stave OF to the utmost concessions
which wiser management in the east
secs TO be inevitable as we'll as good
business policy. 1t is clear that moth
ing will move them in this and other
salient points for public relief than the
strong arm and clenched fist OF public
authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Rosewater Was Right.


In his daily life he has been q model
man. No bad habits, and his entire time
has always been devoted to his work which
included everything from the making OF
great newspaper to the kind acts Of
charity which has ever marked his life.
For the past forty years he has stood at
his post OF duty. He has been the one
man in all Nebraska who has always been
in the thickest Of the fight for the interests
OF the people and always outspoken. No
one has ever had to ask where does Rose
water stand" for Rosewater was always
to the front and his position was always
known on all important questions.
In public matters he has for years been
in the advance OF public sentiment. thereby
contributing his part toward the molding
of public sentiment. The reforms that are
now going on are some that he has advo-
Gated for years. At times he has been
called a crank. but the hand OF time has
always worked 1t out for Mr.. Rosewater-
without an exception in matters Of Inn
portance II has been demonstrated that
'Rosewater was right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
soariess surgery.


Scarless surgery is one OF the latest
achievements in medical science. The Lon
don surgeon who conceived the idea and
successfully put II In practice is unable
to meet the demands for his services. The
idea Is a simple one. In making the first
incislon the scalpel does net cut the skin
at right angles with the surface but
passes through II at a slant After the
operation IL over the skin is Joined with
the greatest nicely, magnifying glass be-
ing used TO see that the contact is perfect.
Then a rigid dressing OF wool and glass 10
applied 70 prevent contraction and as much
pressure IL applied as Is safe. Naturally
much depends upon the skill OF the opera
tor. The surgeon who perfected the pro-
cess devotes himself entirely TO making
incisions In the skin and treating them
afterward. leaving the operations proper
to othera
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
A Truly Great Man.

He was truly great man; and with
wonderful personality. In his death the
republican party in Nebraska loses its
strongest safeguard, the state and Omaha
an untiring supporter His last words at
the state convention were almost prophetic.
and those who heard them and knew the
man realized It. Edward Rosewater is
no more, none can I'LL his place for per-
haps many years. but his memory and
achievements will endure forever in the
history Of his loved state and the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Helped TO Make Nebraska,
Cnh...in.. Quill

AS In all other communities the news OF
the sudden death of Editor Rosewater was
shock to Schuyler and Colfax county peo-
pie. He had a great many admirers here.
When the recent republican county conven-
ton instructed the delegates to the state
convention for Rosewater for senator II was
done in a spirit of good fellowship and
without solicitation or planning in the pre-
cinct primaries No public man was ever
more heartily greeted than he when he last
appeared In this city. several weeks ago. He
was man Of knowledge. helped to make
Nebraska and knew its needs. He was a
tireless worker and In battle knew not de-
feat.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Never Fla~xed TIL End.


Ambition spurs the brain to never-ending
activity. sleepless, brain-racking nights
following in the wake of ceeseless days.
running into years that saps vitality. but
tireless energy and a strong constitution
will not down, coming up smiling ever, and
dehantly challenging natures laws which
proclaim, Thus far shalt thou go and no
farther" From June 10, 1871, when was
born in a frontier Quitting town The
Omaha Punchinello," which was afterA
wards named The Bee. Mr.. Rosewater ever
being at its head he has worked. worked,
worked, and with ambitions, and disllkes
and labor for the well being of his news
paper and adopted city, has had his hands
full and brain full to running over con-
stantly, the only wonder is that he held
out half 50 long.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
THE MOUNTAIN GOD.

Florence wilkinson in McClure's.
There is a mountain god, they say. who
dwels
Remote, untouched by prayers or temple
bells;
god irrevocably who compels
The hidden fountains and the secret wells
Upward and outward from their clustered
cells:
He calls them. calls them, all the lustrous
day,
And not one ripping child dare disobey
There is a god who dwells within your eyes
Like that yelled god of mountain mysteries,
Compelling all my secret soul to rise
Unto a flooded brim of still surprise,
Flooded and flushed beneath the gods
great eyes.
Beloved, you have called me TO the day,
And all the fountains of my life obey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
The county board Is still wrestling


The county board is still wrestling
with the question Of readjusting the
Jail feeding contract, which by its
present terms requires the sheriff to
furnish not only all the food, but also
all the jail supplies, for s5 cents a
day for each prisoner. The sheriff
generously asks the county to relieve
him of the expense for Jail supplies
without reducing the price to be col
lected by him; in other words, to raise
the rate for feeding up to the 35-cent
figure. While 1t would be better for
all concerned to get this controversy
settled, there is no reason why the
interests of the taxpayers should be
subordinated completely to those Of
the sheriff. Experience with the jail
feeding graft under successive sheriffs
suggests that the next legislature be
invoked to simplify the law and put
the WHOLE county jail management on
a business basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

CFrom The Poet scout'D
II could stand today beside his bier
And look into his brave, strong, calm,
dead face,
I would not be ashamed OF heartfelt tear
That irrigates my soul and leaves It's
trace
He took my hand. wild and reckless boy
And steadied me, q broncho In the west.
found his friendship was without alloy,
And food for thought, made easy TO diges;.
Goodbye, dear Ed You fought an open
fight;
You feared no foe and dared to speak
right out;
You stood for honesty and truth and right,
Nor could the eorporators knock you
out.
Only death can down such souls as yours;
Bat death cannot destroy the trail you
left:
Such work remains forever and endures.
Our sympathy is with the dear bereft.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
"Here Was a Man."
Pawnee Press.

To a great extent was Mr.. Rosewster
instrumental in the upbuilding and pro-
gressiveness OF his home city and the state
OF Nebraska. He was genial and warm
hearted gentleman, and those who knew
him we'll admired the veteran editor for
his many good qualities and honesty Of
purpose. No stain attaches to his career
as a citizen. editor. business man OF public
official In all the events OF his remark
able life his aim was directed in the chan
mel OF high ideals. and his merited success
was ample evidence of his unassailable in
tCgrity. The state will keenly feel its loss
in the death Of one Of Its most talented
citizens. and personal friends throughout
the entire country will pause In their busy
careers TO add testimony OF highest esteem
for the distinguished citizen who has been
summoned hence.
Here was a man" can we'll be inscribed
as his appropriate epitaph.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
PASSENGER FARE REDUCTIONS.

PASSENGER FARE REDUCIIONS-
There is far more in the extensive
passenger fare reductions. now being
made by the big eastern roads, than
a mere temporary cut of special rates.
which has often been INDUCED In when
the carrier companies fell out among
themselves. The announcement of a
reduction of the maximum rate to az
cents on portion of the Pennsylvania
main line has been followed by more
radical action on the part of half a
dozen competing companies, the latest
being the Erie, which makes the limit
one-way local fare 2h cents, instead
of 3, over its entire system, with $40
fiat rate for a 1.000-mile book whose
use is not restricted to purchaser.
So far as interstate commerce
travel is concerned. these reductions
cannot be granted today and withdrawn
tomorrow. as formerly by squabbling
rivals, even II there were a disposition
to do So But the truth is that years
after a lower fare maximum should
have been in force the eastern roads
are at length, although reluctantly
even now, facing the fact that the
change can no longer be deferred and
many Of them are beginning to take
steps accordingly. The example OF
Ohio, which some of these trunk lines
cross. absolutely limiting fare to 2
cents with prohibition of free passes.
is bound TO be followed by other states
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

That reminds us that the democrats
have several candidates for nomination
for the Water board membership
which carries with 1t a six-years' term.
The democrats of Omaha owe 1t to
themselves as we'll as to the taxpayers
of this city to see that reputable and
honest democrat is selected for this
Mace