davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
1875

ifrHt eioer andre pHentlig Sropnrbisbeo % iurloiif 8epts.
trait; notarial, iom bprer til en- Rotartus's Sprretntnser;
Notat, Gpte9nele; notere. rnsrte, optesne; Motoring,
Spifripnins; i~SdhiGttelle al en- BIS pa Sarer, Statspa'
pirer o T. o.; Motifs, 8emertntns; ltben Grtttel ct glao;
ta9e Motifs al no9et, bp fig ON no9et; Mobilization, Web
beele. &unoglsrelie; notlhcere, ~tunoSIBre, 9IRre pttterlt8t;
notOrisk, pitterlis. beuit alutent tIeHot
Notturno. Eatnfuft, Ssreuaoe.
Rpbeo, M Bare, mn Deooe, upubtcmmer BOG.
Novice, en-, Ger eubnu life bar aEaat SluiterIpfte iom GRunt euer
NpnHe; 8eepuoer; Noviciat, Brppetto.
Novitet, b. l. l. Nouveaute.
Nuance, Gfitp9uiug, fin SorItel; nuancere, oiifpsse.
Nubem pro Junone, en- SIN | Steost for Sumo, en- Stp89et
Steoe Tor upset ptrteltst.
Nuditet, Rs9enbeo.
nula regula sine exceptions, iugeu Re8el uben ~llnotaseHe.
Nulltet, intetbetpbenoe 5tHs eler Berion; nsp!otsbeb.
Numismatik. glpntpiseRitab, DsputtpHotgbeoi ~Numismatker,
9pntfpenoer.
Nuntius, Dub; @eiauot (i9r paoeliSE
Nymfe, Salpauoinoe, iont iipIse ben giraffe Ilptbolosi babe
5iIholb 8rer, Sieioe. SaHo 0. l. D; Snlettpuppe; NYm-
fomani, ]poerorepru aIpnsoritt hos arIHoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
O,

Case, frustbar, oanbris 5lafte en- 9rteu.
obducere, aabne os uHoerisse Zig; ObduktiOn, ct Siss TIMBER
isaslje for at uofuoe 2gesonria9en.
Obeiisk, bsi, frfantet, ipios SteufBtte.
Objekt GisaEano, 5ormaal: Gle ~fauesoroet en- S9trtns;
obekdv ior peorprer 9inseHe uocnfor cs; JON lgsert
5inaene ielp uben SsHipn til ben trnsenbes Sorsrtutn9s'
maabe; Objektiv-Glas, Il en- Sitfertl bet poerfte glas, Der
penoer moo ben @leHtaub, iom b~etrssies; Oblektiyitet
Siuaenes Eilpnreiie ueeHfpr es; rhilnet Snn pda en- Sa8-,
Oblat, tnbpie. 3abperbrso; tSrret, fetbast geeloets ri at forie8le
Srepe meo.
obEgat, bunoen; siistis; geuiten ON en- stentue, Der snteH
alsus saer ~aipsrlenoe uso anbre fsrer Sesioetsn ! e. aone.
fptie; Obligation, SprYltgtelie; Jorfrtpnins, Slatoseeois;
obligatorisS. binpenbe, i~orplistenSe, transen; ooiige' tp
bunoeu, hpflg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
aeeseaA. SsWs.
- feesraR esfeus SanSsfrffea,

>rcmuneooroboa, bpcuf puuHmaenbe r Ell Yrgue r at uwror@nts tor Hhs for ben
~ tanhnpe Safer Ht hm bet En- taer moi pm ct Orb im man lift tfuhe hrfnr og
nmr man bar en- iuaoan beuos Gpen Ss ub Saanben tan ian unorise % HnOe OneS %
bnpo cte belle Satnmsens aMins SMe r zen al ppe hthef. 8remnbpsr; ben sr sot
mbbunon % fan tas for ben aImiubeGe Sds mO A9eOrab.SofnI nemta $f25i 6Orfna
NoeNe: B. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, Iowa
t- Spen e hWass for IS Gents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Zen ste cftober 0
Yrciten ~tnnIfterct,

Treiten mnIfterct. - Sobn 8oIan
REQ GLENDALE, iom upIig blep gift
aHIagOe Sag mob lin iinse Suitru og
Greiten 8alIagbue, forSi be bapoe
banfet BAN, bn ban life uilSe ODER.
Sraae enbeI Gienoem til i'm aone. 5
Retten pibnebe Mrs. golan, at bnn
dIene bapSe prpglet i'm Wano, iaa
ban mnatet boIoe Sengen flere Gage,
men 9reiten blep aligepeI ibsmt en-
Wfilft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
st iaaSant "Sutit" ienbes JONI Yremie meO Slaoet for ct "
Notwithstanding og iem Gents ertra til at beae
I0rto. Enunnlut M Suhnnfriua.

Spis life bet iuloe 8elsb 81. 80 tnbieubes, pl en- Yrnmiet
iIecetipr Napneitennpel. @rfarins bat lGrt os at pi life tan ienbe
meo Slabet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
3.sE
Hddo
oS
Dinf.
XIX

Sfrip alcees tpbelet 9npn ps Ionsis for at Hippo at Sell be9aaes.
ssmphrue uopres Sapes 5Orretnna. % De ul bIue itsbs en- Sang
ont .u9en, os man od nertpr unoert1pen tpmme I'll at pente no9le Sa9e lGn9ere
eb poa N anben Ir4mR.
Gbresle: .. 2lnmnSien, Oecerab, Sewa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05

emo "Sseurub guen" til slasniuse Os Senner bet samle
- 9anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-05
Return In Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa..
Ill
GUNNIsoN. sANPETE CO.,
UTAH, u. S. A.

Spenfaaenbe 9esnins bier en- en- Rubberfsmpet neo Naon Oa aoresN
FAINT Sarpepuoe. On aaban ~8ubbertamp" Ell ualmtnbehe npt9 mango TM.
iGlbe, baabe for Geurnerns al 8rpe, ipm life e. fommen Gbresiuten ibpnoe
lamt iom Shmpel pa Srepe aRan9en en- tuuer oe tit 9aon reset utpbei9t,
lgbsber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Nominations Sent to Senate.

Washington, December 19s-The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Secretaries of Montgomery
Schuyler, Jr., New York, at st. Peters
burg; John Gardner Coolidge, Massachu-
sets, at Mexico, Mex.
Second Secretaries of Embassies-Nel-
son 'Shaughnessy, New York, at St.
Petersburg; Robert NJ. Winthrop, Massa-
chusetts at Rome
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
nipotentiary-Joseph w. Leo Mary
land, to Guatemala and Honduras; Hor-
ace Fl. Knowles, Delaware, to Roumania
and Servia; William c. Fox, New Jersey,
to Ecuador; Thomas c. Dawson, Iowa,
to Colombia.
Secretaries of Legations-Leonard M.
Thomas, Pennsylvania, at Madrid: STAN
ton Sickles, New York, to Greece and
Montenegro. and of the diplomatic agency
in Bulgaria; Robert Woods Bliss, New
York, at Brussels.
Secretary of Legation and Consul Cen
eral-Phillip NJ. Brown, Massachusetts,
to Roumanla and Servia.
Minister Resident and Consul General
Fenton R. McCreery, Michigan, to Santo
Domingo.
United States District Judge for the
District of Nevada-Edward s. Earring
tom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20

interstate power of the federal govern
ment gives Congress the right to say
upon what terms a corporation or ar
individual may engage in interstate
commerce. Under this construction no
possible restriction or regulation is
outlawed Congress prescribes the
terms, and the corporations or ind
yiduals must conform to them, or do
an intrastate business only.
No matter how We may regard the
modern expansion of the power over
interstate commerce, all humanitarians
will agree that the crime aimed at
young lives should be stopped, and
possibly the Indiana Senator has pre-.
scribed the only feasible plan for stop
ping it in all the states. His bill has
at anyFate strong influences behind it,
and it is predicted it will be come a
law during the short session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
South caralina Sustained.

After careful examination of all the
facts connected with the first shipload
of immigrants brought directly to South
Carolina, the department of commerce
and labor upholds that state in all she
did. She sent her commissioner of
immigration to Europe to secure a
shipload of newcomers. Commissioner
Watson was the official sent. He Sc.
cured AIS immigrants by agreeing to
pay their fare to this country, and by
agreeing to find them employment in
his state. The money used was con-
tributed in part by the state and i'll
part by various corporations and indi-
viduals. The newcomers were left free
to accept or to reject the employment
offered them in their new homes. Some,
in fact. did reject it, while others ac-
cepted the places offered them in The
cotton mills of the pvlmetto State. All
the facts were brought out. Nothing
was concealed or distorted, and Secre-
tary Straus, backed by his law ad.
visers, holds that no national law was
violated by the authorities of South
Carolina.
This decision leaves our Legislature
free to act up to its desires to bring
more white men into this state. 1t can
send a commissioner to Europe, an
that commissioner is left free to en-
gage immigrants and to send them to
our own port of Mobile direct, and that
is exactly what it should do 1t is, in
fact, the only business-like way III
which the labor problem in this state
can be handled and solved, 1t cannot
be solved via Ellis Island, but it can
be solved on the lines laid down by
Commissioner Watson-on lines wholly
within the national law and all Other
law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
PAYMENT of POSTAGE.

In the sending of Christmas gifts the
distinction between letter postage
which need not be fully prepaid and
postage on third-class and fourth class
mail should not be lost sight Of On
all packages that contain writing of
any kind single two-cent stamp will
ensure its delivery at the postoflice of
destination, where the remainder of
the postage due will be collected,
Second-class mail is confined 70 pub
fishers, and the Christmas giver puts
his package in either the thirdclass
or else in the fourth-class mail, and in
both of these classes postage must be
fully prepaid before a package will be
sent from the initial postoffice Third
class mail includes books and printed
matter upon which the postage is one
cent for every two ounces. All mer-
chandise goes into the fourth-class mail
the postage upon which is one cent
an ounce. Nearly all Christmas pres
ents go to swell the fourth class mail.
But the point is this, be sure to pre-
pay in full postage upon any package
that belongs in the third-class or fourth
class mail, else it will not be started
on its journey. 1t will be held for the
full amount of postage, and the law
requires the postmaster to notify the
person to whom it is addressed. or the
sender if the name of the latter ap-
pears on the package that it is held for
additional postage. The better way is
to see that full postage is prepaid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Association Headquarters.

Steps will probably be taken at the
meeting of the Commercial Club of Bir-
mingham which will be held Friday after
noon to secure the location of the head
quarters of the Southern Cotton associa-
the club yesterday.
"A new president and other officers Of
the association are to be elected at the
third annual meeting which will be hello
here in January and some changes III
the location of the head offices will proc
ably be suggested.
Headquarters are now located at A.
lanta through the influence of President
Harvie Jordan whose home is in Geor-
gla. Birmingham is certainly nearer the
center of the cotton belt and deserves
consideration if any change is contem-
plated or suggested.
Birmingham also offers many advant-
ages in the way of railway and post
office facilities and l am Of the opinion
that if the proper effort is made in
the convention to be held here next
month the headquarters can be secured.
1.-THE location of these head offices at
Birmingham would be very valuable
acquisition in many respects and the
Commercial Club should do all in its
power to secure them. The Southern Coz
ton association is one of the largest and
most important organizations of the kind
in the southern states and does a large
clerical business, but aside from all that,
the location of the offices here would at
tract the attention of many of the lead
ing business men in the south to Birn-
ingham and the district"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Atlanta Saloon Programme.

Atlanta has been struggling with the
saloon question ever since the race
riots, and it has finally solved it by
putting the retail liquor license at
$4,000; the retail beer license at $500;
the wholesale liquor license at $1,000,
and the wholesale beer license at $500,
together with provision that no more
licenses shall be granted until the city
has a population of 100000, and then
at a ratio of one saloon for every 1900
inhabitants.
According to the last census Atlanta
has S9S72 population, and this is all
the official count it will. have until
1910. If official counts be the test, At.
lanta will have to stand on its present
supply of saloons until 1910, and that
probably is what it intends to do. Its
aldermen may, however, change their
minds at any time
The vote in favor of the new sched-
ule of license rates was II to 2, whicn
goes to show that Atlanta is very much
in earnest in its desire for saloon re-
striction and saloon reform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Child Labor at Washin1ion.

The states that have attempted TO
grapple with the childlabor evil hays
as rule passed laws without penalties
or. else they have left them unenforced,
SO that practically only three or four
states have protected the little ones at
all. This has induced Senator Bev-
eridge to make an effort to control the
matter by federal legislation. 1t is
said his bill is to become law.
1t provides that mo carrier of inter
state commerce shall transport or ao-
cept for transportation any products OF
any factory or mine ip which children
under IA years Of age are employed or
permitted 10 work" This would put
down the evil, for the child employers
are almost TO man and TO corpora
tion engaged in interstate trade.
The modern theory in relation to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Water Power Development.

First class water power, the develop
ment and utilization of which has been
made possible by the perfection of the
three-phase system of electric power
transmission, has wealth producing posi-
bilities which are almost limitless," said
Roswell II. Cobb.
"They are possibilities which so on
forever. The supply of water is con-
stantly renewed in a continuous, never
ending circle of water from ocean to
atmosphere, back to earth and through
the streams to the ocean again. 1t is
treasure greater than the anthracite coal
mines of Pennsylvania; greater than the
gold mines of California. 1t Is greater
than these for one reason. and that Is
because 1t is inexhaustible. When you
take /, 900, 600 tons of coal out of the earth
in Pennsylvania, for instance, there Is
nothing left but hole. The same prn-
ciple applies to the gold mines, for wealth
in both places, vast as it is, has its dis
tnct limits
ut is worth while to call especial at
tention to certain advantages inherent
in well-selected power transmission in
vestments whereby they are freed from
many of the vicssltudes which threaten
various other forms of quasi-public SER
vice corporations. and which surround
investments in Industrial enterprises gem
orally.
Power transmission properties do not
have to face dangers arising from anti
trust legislation; labor disputes; devastat-
ing fires; serious accidents, sub, for in
stance. as any street railway may have,
through the collision of two heavily load
ed cars; abnormal increases in cost OF
raw materials; SUCH for instance, as
cotton, crude rubber, crude petroleum,
lumber or pulp stock
The cost of operation of power
transmission plant properly installed, is
a very small proportion of the gross in
come obtainable from such plant. If
located within striking distance of any
adequate manufacturing market, and the
net returns upon investments of this ma
ture are likely to be unusually satisfac-
tory. The great value of well located
natural powers Is going to be more fully
appreciated as these facts become more
generally understood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20

Sweep the Crossings.

Il wish the street commissioner or who
ever has charge of the street cleaning de-
partment of the city would send few
men to sweep the crossings" said lady
az she stepped through the mud on Sec
ond and Twentieth.
1T is just when it rains that this work
should be done, not walt until late at
night when people have gone home carry
ing enough mud on their shoes to plant
patch of potatoes
THE good pavements we have in the
city encourages ladies to wear light shoes
and we like to keep them dry and clean,
but when we come to a mud puddle, like
what may be found at any of the street
crossings, where Belgian blocks are laid,
it makes us shudder at the prospects of
the plunge we have to make.
II hope something will be done during
the holiday season, especially if this wet
weather lasts, and l know that many
ladies will feel deeply indebted to the
street commissioner if he Will attend to
this matter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the Chicago News.
Lots of the money that men marry is
counterfeit.
A mans good Judgment usually shows
up the day after.
Some men make a speciality of posing
as horrible examples.
uIed by the golden rule.
When words fail woman in an ar
sulnent, she resorts TO tears,
When a mother gives a child sponge
bath she uses wash rag.
Some lawyers have the knack of Con-
verting poor advice into good coin.
Men wish they didn't have any harder
times than bows think they are having.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Is Filipino White or coIored2

Washington, December 19.-The school
authorities of Washington have been
called upon to decide whether a Fill
Pine is white or colored. The problem
was brought before them by Major NJ. L.
Waltz. U. S. r., who sent communica-
ton asking that his Filipino servant. %
years of age, be admitted to the white
school of Washington.
Major Waltz said that his servant had
been denied admittance to the public.
schools of Atlanta on account of the pre-
Vailing raca feeling. After much dis
cussion the question was referred to
committee, which has not yet reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Strother Brothers Found Guilty.

Richmond, Va, December 1.-THE
coroner's jury in the Strothers :
Bywaters case at Culpeper, Va, after
taking the testimony of Mrs. Gaines.
sister to Mrs. Bywaters, and of Mrs.
Bywaters herself, rendered a verdict
simply to the effect that w. G. By
waters came TO his death by bullet
wounds inflicted by James A. and Phil
lip J. Strothers. Bywaters was killed
Saturday, an hour after his marriage.
The verdict was presented to the
mayor of Culpeper, acting as magis-
trate. The case was submitted upon
the evidence already adduced The
Strothers brothers, waving examina-
ton, were bound over in the sum of
$4,000 each for the action of the grand
iury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
WILL SETTLE BOUNDARIES.
New State of Oklahoma Will Have
Seventy-five Counties.

Guthrie, December ia caucus CT
democratic constitutional delegates
was held today to devise an emergency
calendar permitting the county bound
airy question to be called up for vote
before Friday next, when an adjourn
ment will be taken for two weeks.
The committee on county boundaries
reported this morning for seventy-five
counties in the state of the forty-fou
to be cut from Indian Territory and
thirty-one from Oklahoma The report
was adopted asa special order for this
afternoon, but so many important mat
tiers are ahead that, unless a record
breaking disposition of business is eff
fected, the report will lie over until
after the holidays.
The most important things on the
docket before the conventions atten-
ton can be devoted to the boundary
question are the bill of rights, enabling
act initiative and referendum, and
geological survey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
DEMAND AN INCREASE.
Braken1en and Conductors of Western
Freight Lines Want More Pay.

Chicago December 1e.-Demands for a
wage increase of 10 per cent and an eight
hour day for the brakemen and conduc-
tors on all through freight trains will be
fled tomorrow with managers of all rail-
road systems in the west The demands
cover 5000 men of forty-seven systems,
and the increase asked for amounts to
approximately ss,oOO,0OO a year.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conductors are
acting in conjunction in the matter.
The railroads affected by the demands
include the Illinois Central and all roads
west of that line in the south. All roads
west of a line from Chicago to Duluth
north are not included.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
COLONEL LOUD NOT DEAD.
Says Neither Himself Nor Friend Was
Executed in Honduras.

Mobile, December 19.-Col. Charles
E. Loud, late of Georgia, now resi-
dent of Honduras, is in Mobile. Colo
mel Loud was reported to have been
executed by command of the Honduran
government on October II. At the
same time it was reported that Gen.
Lee Christmas was also shot by oflis
Gals of the government.
Colonel Loud claims that he is an
thorized by General Christmas to deny
the report of his death and that he
Colonel Loud also desires 1t pub
lished that no attempt was made to
take his life by the officials Of HON.
duras. Colonel Loud has much to say
in regard to the affair and, claims that
the report was without foundation:
that it arose over trivial matter and
that there was no revolution at the
time nor was one in contemplation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TRAGEDY.
Woman Steals Rather Than Have to
Go Without Presents.

New York, December ia Christ
mas shopping tragedy developed in q
police court here yesterday, when Mrs.
Katye Smith was arraigned for steal
ing toys in department store. The
woman told a fearful story, which
moved the judge and spectators. She
said her husband had given her $40 to
buy toys for their four children, all he
could afford.
When she reached the shopping dis
trict she was dismayed to find that her
pocket had been picked and the money
stolen. Rather than disappoint the
children of Christmas toys she decided
to turn thief
Her story was investigated, found TO
be true and Mrs. Smith was discharged,
the department store officials volun-
tarily withdrawing the charge after
the judge and a number of persons i'll
court had offered to pay for the stolen
goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
Fire In Newspaper Office.

Atlanta, December 19.-(Special. )-Fire
broke out this morning in the building
occupied by the Atlanta News, an after
noon paper and had been burning be-
tween the ceiling and roof for some mir
utes before it was discovered. Smoke
and flame burst suddenly into the lower
stories of the building and the employees
promptly made their exit through the
nearest windows and doors. The fire de-
partment is located only three doors
away and had the fire under control with
in a few minutes. The fire was due 10
a defective flue. 1t delayed work in the
office only few minutes and no trouble
was experienced in getting the paper
out on time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
PAYING Money.

zone of the most interesting things L
find in my observations on Humanity is
the way certain men pay out money"
said a lobby philosopher
IL divide men into two classes, those
who carry their money in a purse and
those who carry it loose in their pocket,
and those two classes are as distinct in
most other traits and characteristics as
are sheep and goats.
Take the man who carries his money
in a purse. He is generally a buttoned-up
sort of fellow. He is cold in his nature,
calculating and deliberate in his actions,
unsympathetic, practical and generally
selfish. The mendicant on the street
makes no appeal to him, although his
name may appear on a subscription list to
some charitable institution. When he pays
fer thing, whether it be car fare or
lunch bill, he pulls out his purse, picks
out the coins that make up the required
amount and holds them between mis-
thumb and forefngers. IL he receives
change he always counts 1t carefully be-
fore putting It into his purse. You never
find a man like that without money in
his purse and he has a fair prospect of
becoming q rich man.
"But the man who carries his money
Loose in his pocket never knows how
much or how little he has. He will throw
down a dollar to pay for a lucent article,
although he has plenty of small change.
He never counts his change but simply
empties it into his pocket. He wears his
clothes loosely and coat open, his hat set
back on his head and is a warm-hearted'
generous, impulsive sort of fellow. His
name never appears on the subscription
list, but the poor wretch on the street
corner knows that such man is
sure mark for dime or a quarter