davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
EnnTns.

elem Srpit. = Sra aon'as Gin,
Io., beretteS, at Srngtotitritterrle !
aonias % oeitIiee 0siSiouri Iioite
9eroas biemipetes al en- orGbenoe
Sroit iom giorSe Sfaoe for &iIio'
rer af Collars, eiter bpao 8. v.
@ooSmarL Sefreteren for 9sisionri
galep SorticuItiiraI ASSOCIATION, Il.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ut faa bsr, f~aSrslauSie sanae peb guien

df GtlGnterrns SpGser tiIbprer Sielbenbe.
osrre. Sette tomurer BOG til at blipe en-
SirteIisIec for ole, ium beltusrr / Gang
ipreninSeu "9pure"s Hureestur, ium afsaar
fro gRinueupoIis ben Abe Sum-. Spis Sc
pHitsr en- 9pittir til Rorss I SrOets ristise
SOritanb, itrto til Sr. 8. 8. Sbiblep. grGii'
bent, Softer & @aloo giano 60, geinnes
nhnliS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

9uiinber bar erflrret Sonifter'S 8pdp
Ipumtain Sea ben itpriie l9aenbe araft
paa Sproen. Raar ben mebicinSfe 8iben'
fab fIaar Sell, lpffes bet for bet. Gisr big
fritz % boIO big friit. 35 Gents, Sbe euer
9nhlefa-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
a. iil11rInfu.

Bernard SaloOriOn er ubuppnt
I'll Roitmeiter / Rornnp 2ate. aau'
bipobi G0mtp, 90 suHo 6. Spren til
guitmeiter | Smitb Safe, 8risbt
Gountp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

SulSmGstisen: Seq tan Ses.
barre life Irie bette grepet. Sfrif.
ten er altfor utpoelis."
Gbefeu: "SIuooerl Gnbper Soiot
Tan Inie oct. @ip mig Bet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Yorto, GOnuolut os SnOpatuins.

Spis life bet fulbe 8etBb 81 80 inbenbes, bill en- Greniebua bltue
ihebetfor gtapueiempeL Grarus bar lert os at ri life fan fnoe 0aoneft
meo 9labet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

8 purnt SER bGuoer bet at 5~arpepuben bliper for blso o. atuer
fra fig for mesen Sarus. 5 iaa Silfaloe naa enbeI Of ben uperflo-
bse 5arpe iu8es op peo SiGlp af ct Stpfte 5r9tpaptr, eler man
ian biGlpe Iis nRb ct StDtte Nsispapir.
On 5orpepuoe bill bare Here aar. Sfulbe ben asbet Of to
eIer tire Gar bltoe npset for ter, iaa fan man blot brpppe paa en-
Sraabe @lpcerin % ben pI blipe liee iaa COB iouI np igen.
Saar man life spbt Gftrpt ben isrte Gang, iaa fprIBg t9ien.
Cat Stenpelet Habit no paa Sapiret, eaer iGt ben enc Stbe neo
fprf, % brus ben aRaabe, iont pusier bebit. Srpt bperten for baarot
eler for lgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Return In Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.
L.
GUNNISoN, SANPETE co.
UTAH, u. s. A.

Spentoaenee 9eanins pir en en- Sfubteriempel mO gaaun Oa abresi.
FAINT Sarpepuoe @n iaaoan "&ubbertamp" er ualminbeIis nptg NANCE gis
buuoe for &eturnertns al Sreue, ion life er fommen aoresiaten ibaube
FAINT ion Sentel pa Srepe Mansen en- frtuer ue fit gapn neget utpbeliat,
lsbeber
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
3..E
Rddo
oS
Di,1f.
NV

efup albelsS pbeGtst Ran ps IbreSi,, for at Hippo at Sell beaaues.
Shmperne uofcres 8lacets 5Drretntn9. us be uI btue fsbt en- Gan
ON rgen, p9 man pil oerfor unberioen tonn1e til at pene npsle Sage lGuaer
enb poo en- anOen 8rGme.
NOresie: .. 2lfunSjen, Deesrab, Jsupa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

st iaaoant "Sntit" ienSes iOn YrGme meb glaSet for ct aars
Notwithstanding % fem Gents ertra til at betale
M..la EsM.sf.l - o.A..f....
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19

Hip at
Sublfrtptions.S lanfet.
5noIaet fuoes s........... for bpiHst ieno "pernral1-
41pfr," oe "Irn Arnrn" ct Qdr.
Som prenie
Dot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
oApruR1NG 60 wH1p TusKERs.

How sixty huge tuskers of the Ben
 gal jungle were captured by an or
 ganized band of elephant hunters, is
 told in an exceedingly interesting and
 very dramatic article by Thomas A.
 Johnson in the Technical World Mag
 azine for November. The story is one of unusually vivid description which fairly makes the reader see the scenes described, and the photographs which accompany the article are of the best and illustrate it most ad- mirably It Is a tale which Is well worth the time to read, both for the instruction the westerner may gain from perusal and for the sake of the Thrill which such an account of such a deed brings to any imaginative reader,
 The methods of capturing and, after wards of controlling this great herd of wild elephants and the manner in (which the tame brothers of the anil mals are used in the work, are lenough to make people who seldom
 get out of everyday experiences open their eyes in amazement. The arti- cle Is one of the best of the month in lperiodical literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
rHE nRuG sroRE MAN.

Five thousand retail druggists from all parts of the country are at present assembled in Chicago the occasion be-
 Ing the ninth annual convention of their national association. We bid them welcome, thrice welcome to this beautiful city,
 Men who contribute as the retail druggists of the United States do, cheerfully and generously of their thought and time to the convenience and pleasure of their fellow citizens,
 regardless of ties of blood, or of friendship, or even of acquaintance; who are ever ready to extend @ help ing hand to the stranger at home or
 abroad should meet with. nothing but words and acts of Kindness with noth- ing but tokens of esteem and ev!- dences of hospitality when for an in- terval of week or so every 12 months they throw off their cares and responsibilities and assemble in convention, here or elsewhere.
 We are sure that Chicagoans in general will take advantage of this opportunity to make some kind of re- turn for the many favors which they
 have received from the retail drug
 gists. It Is not too much to say that
 the retail druggist seems nearer to ev- cry American than any other in any other trade or in any other profession. There is not a more accommodating 1 a more agreeable, more unselffsh, more self-sacrificing class of men in America than the retail druggists and l it should be the aim or all Chicagoans
 during the present week to make the 5000 who are visiting us feel that 1 they are not only welcome but thrice welcome
 And, in case the 5000 should scat- ter throughout the loop district and devote themselves, say, for one morning, to asking foolish questions, similar to those which they are in the habit of answering when at their
 posts of duty, let us all endeavor to forget, as they do, that time is
 money and that life is short.
 | It will be making only small re- turn for the favors we have received
 at the hands of the retail druggists everywhere If we shall, like them, be-
 come unconscious for time that we
 have any business of our own and re- member only that we are on earth for lthe purpose of accommodating our lfellow men.--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

houses again Is the lear farm," with storage capacity of 1,5OO cars. a number sufficient to insure cars for shipment out at a moments notice The company maintains its own system of car floats and tugs, and cars are re- eeived from or dispatched to the main land with no delay, and at minimum cost. Up to this point the project Is a working model of the port terminal as defined by the Commerce Commission, uniting receipt, storage, and shipment, In addition 1t has an added feature, to be found nowhere else in the world, &C., cording to former Dock Commissioner McDougall Hawkes., who, as president of the investigation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, recently led an inspection party over the Bush plant.
 Factory buildings, 700 feet long, 30 feet wide, and six stories high, have been erected as a component part of the plant, and their occupants are en- ahled to receive raw material from any part of the world, and to send out their finished product practically with out resort to the trucking system, which has already driven g. number of concerns off Manhattan. One concern, for instance, receives pun1ice rock from Italy out of the hold 8 vessel. which anchors but few hundred feet away at the piers, and loads the crushed and prepared article of commerce into a freight car (which comes to the door of the crusher room upon track ex- tending the length of the factory).
 Property on either side is owned by the city, and as first step to provid- ing New York with needed facilities for handling heavy freight 1t Is being urged that the land be improved by the erection of similar plants. The biggest project in sight, however, to meet future need, Is that of the im- provement of Jamaica Bay, where. &C., cording to the City Commission, the ex- pendlture of $75,0OO,0OO will create 15o miles of additional water front, pos- sessing all qualifications for making 1t perfect terminal in the sense out | lned.
 Though this Is rather large sum, 1t Is no greater than amounts spent by
 other cities in securing and keeping | commerce, expenditures which have proved remunerative even beyond ex- pectatlons. Liverpool is ahead in the matter of such expenditures, with $200,-
 OOo,OOO That some such plan of devel- opment must be adopted by the city
 for the improvement of its available
 water front, if New York is to main
 tain her position of commercial su- premaoy, is beyond question
 York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
GOOD WORD FOR BANK CLERKs

GOOD WORD FOR BANK CLERKS.
 One new thing proposed at the bankers meetings had special refer ence to bank clerks. The bank clerks in the country will be pelaseds to know that the new thing may go through before the time of next con- lvention. The new plan is to admit the bank clerks association as part of the bankers association and give all the tellers and clerks chance to attend the conventions and have a voice in the business.
 And why not?" said cashier of a big New York bank, while we sat with cashiers of other banks throughout the country. ''The paying teller is in fact, almost as important a man in any bank as the cashier, He can break a bank quicker than any other one man on the premises. By dint of faultless memory he holds his cage. In the five hours of banking, the paying teller cashes perhaps thousands of checks. At single glance he must know whether the signature on a check is genuine. The teller is alo careful student of the human face. If he does not know the faces of his customers as well as the faces of their checks, he may some day cripple, if not break, a bank. In the great banks in the large cities the paying tellers sometimes have as much eS five or six millions in their direct charge. That there are wondrously few betrayals of trust speaks volumes for the high average of honesty among the hundred thousand or more bank clerks of the country. ."-Gilson Willets in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
SALARY s1.OOO.OOO.
Something About the Rajah Among
 American Wage Farmers.


 Something About the Rajah Among
 American Wage Farmers.
 He is short, sturdy man, about 62 years of age, rather bald. and as plainly undecoratiye in appearance as the general manager of great rail- road system. He commands what is said to be the highest salary paid any man in the world.
 No, he Is not life-insurance presi- dent. A s1OO,oOO life insurance pres ident would have to work nearly ten years for the salary that this man earns in twelve months In one year he receives as much as the United States government has paid all told to Messrs. Roosevelt, Mckinley and Cleveland for their services as chief executives. Yet this man, whose yearly pay equals that of a score of Presidents, may walk any day from his employers offices Tn the Empire building, at II Broadway, to his spa cious 2oo-foot yacht waiting for him at the Battery. and never receive a glance of recognition other than from casual acquaintances The yacht, manned by 8 crew of thirty, carries him to his country home at Glouces- ter, Massachusetts. and out of busi- ness hours he may amuse himself with any one of his several speedy au- tos, each of price to buy home for the usual wage-earner. On the door of the office he has left there is only the name
 MIR. HAMMOND. John Hays Hammond Is the most famous mining expert and the highest paid American living, He knows all mining countries so we'll that he can pick the one paying proposition out of thousand that would look good to the average person. The man with the proposition seldom has to unroll his maps before he has his answer.
 MT Hammond does the bulk of his work through corps of experts who go to all parts of the world to ex- famine properties. When one is re- l,ported on favorably by successive -.zu5s, each higher than the first, then the decision reaches the last court, which is Hammond. He goes Ito the place, in his private car, if pos lsible, and looks the property over, He reports in hardly more than word, 'rYesp or "No." The word of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Peasants of the upper Bavarian Alps are famous for their agility as dancers. One of their curious dances is as fol- lows: Eight boys form a ring in the middle of the dancing ground. They toin hands firmly as they circle around every alternate dancer filings his feet forward until his body becomes hori- zontal and parallel with the ground These four then brace their feet to- gether and, supported by the others in the ring, they form a rapidly revolv- ing cross. After a little while they re- gain their feet and the others form the cross,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
RoBBTNG IN THE FAY.
Pen Pictures of New York Harbor


 the Greatest Port in the World.
 Kurd and Polack and Lett and Hun Walachian gypsies in their red sash es, strange peoples babbling hun dred languages, cargoes of spice from the Indies, sugar, and coffee and ivory from the hot, lazy ports to the south, teas from China, milk from Denmark, rugs and drugs and silks from Singapore, fully one hundred million dollars worth of merchandise month-all cast in heterogeneous confusion and tumult by a thousand ships into that hungry, eager mouth, the port of New York! Warships, heavy with menace, steam slowly up the Narrows visitors from Russia, Germany, France, from the yellow Eastern Seas; ferry-boats splashing their smooth way across river and | harbor: tugs plying criss-cross like clucking, crazy hens in the choppy waters; a string of freight-cars, ten strings fifty strings, 80 floating by; big liner black with travellers, docks at It's North River pier; oyster-boats bob in the Gansevoort Market basin; Massachusetts fishermen in the East river cluster about the Fulton street slip; coastwise steamers back away from their moorings and float out ward; there, on the Brooklyn shore, the greatest warehouses in the world welcome the commercial booty of the earth-thirty million tons of 1t year!
 And wheat from the great western prairies moves through these Mar rows to supply the whole world with energy and cattle by the tens of thousands and provisions by the tons! oil from the Texas and Kansas fields, bound for London and Amsterdam; machinery for digging ditches in Ara bia and Panama; typewriters for Per sia; photographs for the idle lords of Mozambique; cash-registers for the Boers; threshing machines for Cape Town. Here is the sally port of the American invasion!- !-From the New Broadway Magazine for November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
CHECKS DIVORCE oonnUs1oN.

There is a very significant question being silently solved in New York these days, and that is whether the law passed by the last legislature for adultery, the punishment as a crime of the one statutory offense for which divorces are allowed in this State, meets with such support from public opinion that It's enforcement will be sustained.
 Thus far any attempts to enforce 1t which have been made more or less of a flasco. In the case of penal charge the rules of evidence require much more absolute proof than where is simply involved the matter of establishing reasonable ground for the granting of divorce. Absolute proof has failed in each in stance thus far However, the law is having temporary effect, which its advocates will probably regard as most beneficial. This Is the falling off of the unrestricted suits for divorce. In that division of the State Supreme court which Is mostly occupied with divorce cases the decrease at the pres ent term is very marked, To-day the judge had before him only 30 such actions. Usually at the opening of the term the number has been twice as great. The explanation of the facl ! is this:
 In the so-called undefended cases
 there generally exist agreements which in law amount to collusion
 The fear of possible prosecution on 6 criminal charge now operates to pre- vent such agreements. Men or wom- en think more than twice before plac-
 ing themselves in the risky position oi inviting such prosecution.-Nev York Letter, Philadelphia Ledger,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
c. L. DREssE, Nj. D.
Specialist in Throat and Lung Troubles
 Endorses Vinol.

He wristes: "In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil Is needed, I prescribe Vinol. which I find to be far more palatable and eff ficacious than other cod liver prepara- tlons. I am convinced from my own experience and from a knowledge of the nature of Vinol, that it is worthy cod liver preparation in which phy- sician may have every confidence" c. L. Dresse, M. D., Goshen, Ind.
 Such testimony furnishes further evidence to the people of New Haven, Conn.,, that our delicious cod liver preparation, Vinol, does all we claim for it.
 As body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate chill dren, weak, rundown persons, after sickness, and for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. This Is because Vinol is made by a scientific, extractive and concentrat- ing process from fresh cods' flyers, combining with peptonate of iron all the medicinal, healing, building clements of cold liver oil, but no oil. We ask the people of New Haven, Conn, to try Vinol on our offer to re- turn their money If 1t fails to give satisfaction. Hull's Corner Drug Stores, corner State and Chapel streets, corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

no other man to-day, not even of Edi- son, can marshal so many millions to what must essentially be a gamb- ling proposition. This eminence he has won through a long series of tips that have been wonderfully. accurate.
 The glaring publicity of salary, of dollars and cents, is distasteful to him. But the gauge of dollars and cents is only another way of saying that a safe prophet in the profess sions is a rarity that comes high, and nowhere quite so high as in the per- son of John Hays Hammond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
 the shoes, It makes tight or new shoes
 feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Aliens Foot Ease Is a certain cure for tired, sweat ing, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new invention. address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

David Garrick Longworth, who has been travelling in Africa, spent several months in Nairobi. q found the na- tives making good use of the bark of the trees they cut down" he states After drying 1t they hammered 1t in to shape and made decens clothing for themselves"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
Do YOU use an atominer in treating

Do you use an atomIzer m treatlhg Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appre- ciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative properties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which Is o famous and so suc- cessfu1 in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the mead. There Is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air passages. All druggists 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War ren St.a New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

the general luttering of the metropol- ltan dovecotes which followed close uopn his first audiences with the Elm ress-Dowager.-Shanghai Corre- spondent London Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-23

Not Tho Riaht Man.

A large number Of readers, in
eIuding many clergymen from all over
the country. entered the clerical anec-
dotes competition OF the Church Fam.
ily Newspaper. The first prize goes
20 Rev G Emery, rector OF Penmaer,
8 o.. Glamorgan. England, for this:
AT a village church a wedding was
Fixed for a certain date. The happy
morn arrived. and in due course a
youthful swain and faire ladye pre-.
uented themselves at the chancel
steps.
THE service proceeded smoothly az
far as the question. WHIT thou have
this woman to be thy welded wife?'
Whereupon the supposed bridegroom
stammered blushingly, Please, sir. I'm
not the right man Not the right
mani exclaimed the clergyman,
aghast. Then where is the right
mau?'
He's down at the bottom OF the
church, sir. He's asheeamed to coms
up"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-23
PRACTICAL Ioung Man 0uletsd en-
Fears Of His Flaneeo.

Not long ago a young man, most not
ably unblessed with worldly goods, met
and won a girl whose decided personal
charms were in no wise lessened by
the fact of her possessing fully enough
to at least keep the wolf bowling At a
distance. do you know, George she
one day said softly. Il am almost sor-
~ that have any money-not, OF
course, that think you would love
me the less. but-well--" Il am not,
dearest" he replied, fondly strokins
her soft, brown hair. "You know I'd
love you II you had not a penny, but
I'm glad you have You see. | know
that, should | die. you would be well
provided for" But suppose should
dis?" she whispered. We'll, thes I'D
be well provided FOR, darling" he an
swsred, for he is a practical younS
mAa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-23
Extr.u.n,nn. In prs,u.

vory few persons outside Of the
Kiittering circle of our enormously
rich families. who constitute what is
referred TO as the best society" can
understand how any young woman in
this or any other country can spend
upon her wardrobe scr vast amountb
Of money as are o.r ended by the
daughters Of some Il these families.
The history Of the world does not
show such reckless extraTagance in
the way OF dress. Nor. for the mat
ter OF that, does the history Of the
world show 80 riotous a use Of money
as that prsctlced by our very rich in
their strictly social advertisements.
Happy Is the lot of the man or WON
an who is not tempted to suoh foolish
indulgences, which take the edge from
nfe's real ioyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-23

che sultAn's army suggests a>regn-
lar country circus. Every Friday one
may see a sample of these monkey
IKE soldiers at the parade Of the So
lamlik, which takes place on the Kas-
ba square at II a. m. A battalion
marches past in double column and
salutes the governor, who goes from
his palace TO the mosque.
All these soldiers are poorly
equipped. Their uniforms have lost
their color and their trousers are too
short, showing their legs, which shine
az n they had bsen covered with shoe
polish. However. 81 would be a mis-.
take 70 think that this gang OF ragged
rufiians could not stand a Tight Fanat
iclsm will make heroes OF them. for
their contempt o. death is absolute.