davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-10-24
Ter8t1S 6all5 % Dnteatt.

"
- 3ueoeprilsn uilte fig iaare upaa>
lioelig Rlfe lae. Den par SLOT Der
Onsoaq, og etpar Dase oerst:er par Gen
blot $1.0O. @n Tarmer tortalte, at
ben faIbt &c, mans ban boIbt paa at
lasie af. 81 bar lpu:9t Tasmerne at
os til ibeii, fer ben Glib, ON De lite
troebe, bet par reftabelt at boloe paa
3eeben, stterat pr,)en bleu ouer $].0o
pr. BuIbeI, mer be ear iom &esel iaet,
at be troeoe, p1i|en pil boloe fig, Forbi
Der er ManeeI poa 6uebe na1en ouer=
alt. Oct Tan 10 oelaa benbe, at bette
prisfalo bare er forelebiet, ioet 6uebes
tipberne ueo, ber unter o4e Omifeao,s>
bsoer maa ialees en- COB Del 9ueoe juit
nu, lise9ploist boao Priien sr.
= Grant County 6eralo opipier, at
A!bsrt eaer Oscar ~ Eouefion, Ssn
af 9aluor louefion. lou tiolisere boete
/ Bomme be Ierre, bleu breot uuber
Tre|tingen uer Dubuc, Eanaoa, ben 7be
0tt. 6an a,bs;oeoe ueo en- Gasoline
Malfine 60 tom pau en- ellsr anoen
Maaoe ino ct 6iul % bleu uoloiomt
taitet mon Sorben. Susen iaa, buor!e>
oes bet git til. Da ban bleu taeet op,
par ban uben Bepicrbeb, bans Eenber
par ublaaet, % ban bapbe ct bpbt Saar
ovsr bet enc Die. gn 2ese blep bentet,
men ben unas Manb hpoe ineen to 81.
msr. .9on par liot ouer 81 4ar 81.
Oct er omtrent tre Nar, lioen ban f9t=
tste til Ranaoa.
- gomaro s. s5awyer, iiolieerE
| SBerifi nstte County, osbe al Nsrue,
teber / tit biem / Weyeurn, Ranaoa'
| Rlte Jreoas. San uar enonu en- Manf
Il liAe bab'ie Mar, par feot / Siafes
Msn O,sf os tom Ill gsnsn rsa Nsr
bonn for cn.trins 81 Mar lttsn- :
Ele00 blep ban len! Yopuliiternss Rcn
fbioat uaIgt til gberiff fcr Ottsrta'
gourtp os iaoebaube bette gmbsoe II
Eernail'er, bporefter ban flptteos til Ra
haoa. San o,eu 6oIelfoSretn'ng e1
tort 5iuno men iolste uo ben og BE-
gpuote meb Rreaturforretnins t TO-
Maals{lof. SAN baooe netop bpese
ct fort Uaaniuesbus, oa Dpoen talot
bam bort.
/ = Mugaaenbe peeer Eiolfellen
Dane Nrairis, bois Deosfolo ri neuat
! for to Tiger lioen, ifriuer en- al ban'
/ sooe Bsti:note lom fo)asr: pgsosr Eie
Rellsn par tpbt Qesle prettesi1Io
Nomsoals Mmt, Norse. De fife tt
Mar al fit xio tilbraste gan / Ssn9en
men ban uar bet melte at 1ioen pei
Sanos % Samlins. San uentebe taal
mobis paa, at Selus itulbe tomme o!
bente bam, os uar iaa lpttelis, forb
bon pioFe, ban ituloe 9aa bjem, buo
Der lite er mere Sp9bom % @org
Utr. .Eip1elien tom til Sttertail @itp
1870 os to Nar isnere til Dane Nrai
rie, buor ban fipbte fin Tarm % boeo
Der III lin Doo. 9an par astet al aue
Iom tisnote ba,n, for fin Aabenbeb Q!
QGtlisbeo. Wr. Eieltellen blep gift
Norse, os bans 6ultru, @nrina Gie
fellen, os tets Bern opesleper BAN ion
fpr neunt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-10-24

& s y I IS E
@tataz zNbuotat Douus Ct tleuen ila9t
en- Mfultt paa 800 forat baue uta Tors
agt for ytetten. ibet ban antasoe Gag
mob Rortbern BaeifiesBanen tuertinob
Dommer xo@rens Gorbuc. 9au e.
,formelt uuber Arref, tnbtil MuIften er
betalt, % ban bar oprettet. buab ban bar
rforbtubt.1
Stats.Mouctalen e paa 5tatens %
GoItets gioe ! benne Sag. % bDab ber
nu er fleet uit Iebe til afqierelle al.
eaten Winnefota Jar Ret til at give fig
ielp Se.nbanelope eQsr ei.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-10-24

Sen ton9elise irenlfe Da@tsRlub
5tofbolm Tan lite faa beltaae / Ron:
furancen ON Mu1eritas Erofe, -li9e!
Oa6t:Rlubben Mem Oort, ueominbre
beres Ya3t er 80 Sob lang. Suen>
ferne tantte at beltase meo en- paa 20
6obs 2augoe. De faar pel tesse paa.
og bette 9isr be maaife. Deres Rlub
mpber i9ien ben 30te bs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-10-24
8poiIer.

Martin 9asen % 9uitru ber / gpz.
en-, 17pe Dit, en- Datter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-10-24

Sc pil finoe Dor goripning of
oisle &arer pratti1f ful0iten6ig
og priSiat laa lapt 1om &arer,
Sc rogenlinbe figbte. 81 piloe
pare beretti9et til ninbit 20 8ro=
cent mere paa neiten ale at Dem.
@ele 9eres 9oaor=6peoe %
fjpb &arer iii.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Novel Pincushion.

A pincushion is a very necessary
adjunct to the average woman's dress
ing table, and she is apt to be special
~ appreciative If the one bestowed
upon her at Christmas is made In
some novel form
Brooches that are worn often are
generally kept somewhere within easy
reach, and they are preserved in bet
ter condition if their ordinary resting
place is a wash leather cushion in
stead of a china or metal pin tray
To make this brooch pincushion, use
q round cushion covered with wash
leather for your center and sew to
this four flaps Of velvet, heavy silk or
any other material that you choose,
lining each flap with the wash leather.
Stick your brooches into the center
cushion and fc.d the flaps over The
two that fold on top are tied together
with ribbon.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19

NEChIlE dOAQhhs
is covered with denim, crash, linen or
satin In any shade desired. They are
seryicea ole II the material is left plain,
but when embroidered with tulips in
red, white and yellow silk with green
leaves or in SOLID rose pattern In
natural colors they are decorative and
are really an ornament to any apart
ment. On this wood plaque round
steel rod is screwed, and on 1t the
scarfs and ties are hung when not in
use. At the back two ribbons-any
length needed to suspend the holder
from a desirable place-are attached
and tied in bowknot The ribbons
may be Of color to match the mate
rial
Instead of an oval of whitewood
six sided piece about ten inches in
diameter Is needed for the modern
vorkbox that is just now so accepta-
Bile because 1t contains all the neces-
sary things that q housekeeper wants
when she sits down to sew or mend.
Once the wood Is carefully sawed In
to hexagon it may be covered with
dark red or deep green satin or with
less expensive material, and then the
task of fitting the workbox with
spools, miniature boxes for needles,
pins, tape measure, etc. may be
started. X.
In the center a cushion for pins and
needles is essential, and it may be
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
NeedIecase.

A charming present the business wo
man will appreciate Is an Individual
needlecase. 1t Is SO small that she
can slip it in her purse and take 1t
down to the office, where 1t will not
occupy any space in her desk. 1t is
made just little larger than a pack
age of needles and Is Of silk covered
cardboard. On one side Is a strap to
hold the package, and there are, be-
aides. three thin flannel leaves for the
loose needles.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19

made as decorative as is desired
Around it the small cardboard or pill
boxes, covered with satin or whatever
goods is used on the base, are glued
in place, and between these boxes
spools Of thread. are tied into place
with narrow baby ribbon On the tops
Of the boxes slips of ribbon are at
tached SO that scissors. bodkins, knit
ting needles, thimbles and emery bags
will have place on the workbox.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Purchased Current More Economical

An electric light plant was installed
at Santa Clara. Cal. in 1896 at cost
Of $4,000. The generating plant has
been shut down. as. according to the
president of the board Of trustees, 1t
was found to be more economical to
purchase the current.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
GIFT MAKING HINTS.
Presents Clever Women May
Construct at Home.
W0RKBOx AND TIE HOLDER.

Two Attractive Christmas Remem-
ORANGES, In the Manufacture Of
Which Embroidery and Amateur
Carpentry Figure.
!" HERE is an interesting variety
Of pretty Christmas gifts that
women can make at home this
year for trifing expense II
they are ingenious enough to DO lit
tie carpentry work and have also the
ability to embroider and crochet or
knit
One of these practical and desirable
presents for either man or woman
is a necktie holder. 1t can be fashion
ed as simply or deliberately as Is wish
ed once the woodwork is made. These
holders that may be hung on a bureau
knob, attached to the gas jet or nailed
to the wall in bedroom are made of
an oval piece Of light wildwood that
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-19
Tipton's Improbable Plant.

The municipal lighting plant of Tip
ton. Ia. proved unsuccessful. When
1t burned down. causing a heavy loss,
it was not rebuilt, and a contract was
made with a private company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
A Driver Formerly Employed by the
Adams Express Co. Is Said to Have
Stolen Goods Worth $4,000.

New York. March l2.--When City
Magistrate Whitman had heard the
story of several detectives Monday he
held William Leonard, 20 years old, q
driver formerly employed by the
Adams Express Co.. In $4,000 bail,
The detectives arraigned Leonard on
short affidavit, but they told the
court that when they had made u
complete investigation they believed
they would have evidence to charge
the driver with the larceny of between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth Of goods.
When Leonard was arraigned Jacob
Levine and Harry Bobken, Of New
York, were taken before the magis.
trate, charged with receiving stolen
goods. Each was held In $1,000 bail.
The express company officials de.
clare that thousands Of dollars worth
of goods have been stolen from them.
The method of operation was to collect
merchandise for shipment and then
deliver TO confederate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
BRIEF NEWS NUGGETS.

NJ Petkoff. the premier and ministe
of the interior. was assassinated q
Sofia Bulgaria.
In the United States circuit court a
Knoxville. Tenn. Robert B. Oliver ant
his six foremen were acquitted on th'
charge OF peonage There were L
white men and one negro on the jnry
Rodolphus w. Fuller, the inventor o
the machine TO make horse shoes, |,
dead at Hanover. Conn. aged So years
Fuller's invention was copied by mer
who made millions through II, but IN,
inventor died poor man.
The inquiry by the senate commit
tee on military affairs into the fact.
connected with the affray at Browns
vile. Tex. which resulted In the dis
charV of battalion OF the Twenty
fifth infantry. has been resumed a
Washington.
The legislative inquiry into the new
state capitol contracts and accounts
has begun at Harrisburg Pa. The In
vestigation grew out of allegations
that there We're gross extravaganza
overcharges and duplication of items
in the equipment OF the building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Alleoed "Joke" Caused Death.

Pittsburg March l2.--John Dombi
20 years old, "A laborer, employed In
the pressed steel car works AT Me
KEGS Rocks, was burned to death
Monday, the victim of joke Becom
ing !atigued. he lay down In front Of u
hot coke saamander and fell asleep
II is alleged a craneman poured oil
over the salamander thinking the
fash when the oil should ignite would
irighlen the sleeping man. Most OF
The oil instead OF going into The sala.
mander fell on Dombl. When the fash
came. IL ignited his clothes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
viii form a Union Of their Own.

Tonopah, Nevada, March 12.-
Goldfield miners have decided to sever
their connection with the Industrial
Workers of the World and form q
union of their own. At Goidfield great
excitement has been caused by in'
ternicine labor troubles. John Silva
was killed Sunday night and Joe
Smith. of the Industrial Workers, Is
under arrest. Sunday the first shift OF
miners OF the consolidated companies
at Goldfield was called out on strike
by the Industrial Workers OF the
World because the carpenters would
not join their order. The shift went
on az usual. declaring that they would
no longer be dictated to by agitators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Mr.. Jerome Calls Ten Wit.
neSseS to the Stand.
he GAINS LITTLE.
District Attorney Encounters a Stone
Wall in Trying to Assail Young
Mrs. Ihaw's Story.

New York, March l2.--On Monday,
the Brst day of the states case In re.
burtal az the trial of Harry X Thaw,
District Attorney Jerome came to q
temporary standstill against the prac.
tically solid wall the rules of evidence
have built around the story of Evelyn
NesbiI Thaw Mr.. Jerome began to
attack this story as soon as court
opened. There enslied IA well.nigh
ceaseless battle between the prose.
cutor and Dolphin NJ. Delmas. the lead.
ing counsel for the defense, at the end
Of which Justice. Fitzgerald upheld the
rule laid down az the beginning OF the
trial-thac young Mrs. Thaw's story
was admissible only as tending to
show The effect II might have had In
unbalancing the defendants mind and
that its truth or falaity Is not material.
Mr.. Jerome tried 10 avoid this rule
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
coRsErs FOR FAT MEN.
Tailors In Convention Fix Fashion fos
the Swelis.

Washington. for corpulent
men, waistcoat buttons costing from
FIVE dollars to $50 apiece for those who
wish to put up IL swell front, the long,
soft roll effect In lapels and straight
box coats whether or not they are
friendly to your physical conformation
are few OF the rules which were laid
down for the well-dressed man OF 1907
by the Merchant Tailors' National Pro-
tective Association of America at its
recent meeting here.
Spring styles and plates exhibiting
them will be issued within a few
weeks, according to leading members
who were present.
Narrow shoulders, with rather
will rule. Pads upon the shoulders
and the long. loose effect OF all coats
will have to go.
Vents In the coats will be 'cut out"
or, rather, not cut at all, unless the
customer insists, and so far as pos
sble the tailors bind themselves tG
discourage him in persisting In follow
ing the styles OF the two last years,
Double-breasted coats also Will be
tabooed. and the sleeves will be made
easy-ftting.
Anything that Is bright and ex'
pensive will be permitted for waist
coats. and the ultra-fashionable will
add to them jeweled buttons to his
limit as to the price. One OF the
samples shown was a sort of rich bro
caded silk with amber buttons whose
centers were tiny rubies.
Trousers may be turned up at the
bottom or according to the owners
taste They will be In blue. brown and
various shades of green, although
mixed goods will be permissible.
In overcoats the slr'tout and paletot
will he dropped and form.ftling,
straigh box ccat will prevail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Paid a Fine Of $1,000.

Burlington, VT, March l2.-The Con
solldated Rendering Co., of Boston
which owns the Burlington Rendering
Co.'S plant in this city. pleaded guilty
in the Chittenden county court Mon
day TO four indictments charging sell
ing and having in its possession dis
eased meat and was fined $4,000 and
costs. The indictments contained 40t
counts. to "a of which the company
pleaded guilty. The remaining counts
together with the indictments on simi
lar charges returned by the grand jury
against L. u. Brigham manager of the
Burlington plant, will be quashcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
viii Not Discriminate.

q Washington, March l2.--rhe post.
Once department does not intend 10
draw the color line in the matter OF
white and negro railway mail clerks
working together on the same runs
Although an intimation has been given
the superintendeIts OF the railway
mail service that white clerks IN the
middle west are preparing To request
the department 10 effect change sc
as to put the negroes on the runs
which Will not bring them In proximit,
~ the whites II WAS stated Mondas
kkst NO such discrimlnatiQn could q
renId N made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
THE ALHAMsRA cRuMsL,Nc.
eeautlfui Moorish Palace in Spain
Fast Going to Pieces.

Paris.-The Alhambra, the beautiful
old Moorish palace at Granada, whose
history has been written by Washing.
ton Irving and which Is visited annu-
ally by crowds Of tourists from Ameri.
ca. is in serious state of decay.
Four years ago cracks began to ap.
pear In the walls, one great flssure
now extending from the base of one
of the towers nearly to the top. The
historic building now contains many
other cracks, both inside and outside,
and It's general state of repair is very
unsatisfactory.
The Spanish government contribu.
tion toward the care of the Alhambra
has been quite inadequate. only $2,5O0
a year being allowed for restoration
work to the official conservator of the
Alhambra. 1t is limited that the pres
ent conservator. Don Mariana Contre.
ras, does not devote even that amount
to repairs.
American and other tourists have
noticed the state OF decay into which
the Alhambra Is falling, and blame the
government for It's parsimony. forget.
ting that they are not charged a cent
for inspecting the glories OF the Al
hambra. and that the government has
In fact been spending much money on
the restoration of such famous Moor.
ish relies as the Alcazar at Seville
and the Mosque at Cordova.
II a small charge for admission had
been instituted, fund might have
been collected to keep the place in
good condition.
Some action to save the Moorish
palace from gradual ruin has now be
come imperative. The Spanish gov.
ernment being unable or unwilling &c
spend move money on the work, II Is
suggested that u subscription SHOULD
be raised among lovers Of the historic
and beautiful in architecture all over
the world Or some wealthy American
might put down the cost OF the Alham'
bras complete restoration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
Government Sue. Lake Shore Road.

Buffalo, n. T., March l2.-DistrIct
Attorney Bass has filed 10 complaints
brought by the government against
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
Railway Co. for violating the law in
regard to the transportation OF cattle.
In each complaint Judgment is asked
for $500, the maximum penalty impOs.
ed by the law, the amount aggrogating
$500. Tie federal law provides that
cattle shall not be kept confined in a
railroad car for more that % consecu-
tive hours. In all OF the IL suits filed
the government alleges that the cattle
were confined for moi less than 80
hours
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
The Mystery is as Deep as Ever.

New York. March i2.--Myles Stand.
ish, brother-in-law OF DR.. Horace N.
Marvin, came to New York Monday
from Dover, Del, to superintend the
search here Tor Dr., Marvin's 4-year-old
son, Horace. jr.. who was kidnapped
last Tuesday from his fathers home
eight miles from Dover. Mr.. Standish
acknowledged that ;he mystery sur
rounding the disappearance OF the boy
was as deep as il was a week ago,
when the child was whisked out OF
sight within space of less than Ave
minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12
As a Result Of Louisville
Street Car Strike.
10 Run Cars are frustrated BY SYM
psthizess with the Strikers
Police ere Inefficient.

Louisville, KY, March l2.-Vlslencc
resulting In injury to dozen persons
and feeble and spasmodic Operation
OF 100 out Of the usual 600 csrs Tor a
few hours under inadequate police
protection Monday marked the second
day OF the strike of the union EN-
nloyes of the Louisville Railway Go.
Few of the GERS operated were
patronized, and q number were stoned.
As a general thing. the crowds that
thronged the streets near the car
barns drove the crews off the cars by
merely surging forward and ordering
the men away. .S4 t4
Mayor Barth last night said that he
had not been asked to swear in extra
policemen and that his course in this
regard would be guided solely by the
developments to-day.
Superintendent Funk. Of the street
railway company. denied that any pro.
fess,onal strike Breakers had been
sent for. He said that all extra men
hired so far were residents Of Louis
Vile and vicinity. He said that 22o
men reported for, work Monday.
Mr.. Funk declared that the first cars
sent out to-day would carry two po.
licemen aboard each one, and that II
the crowds could be kept moving the
service would be extended during the
day. I
At II o'clock Monday afternoon at.
tempts to maintain service within the
city limits we're abandoned and three
hours later the suburban lines were
also given up, but the interurban
service to Indiana was not interfered
with. In addition to the great incon'
venience to people living in Louisville,
there were last night about 1000 sub.
nrbanites spending the night In Louis.
Vile.
Clashes between the strikers and
their sympathiZers on one side and
the police and strike breakers on
the other were numerous during the
day. A charge of characterization
against several policemen was made
by Police Captain Jacobs during the
day. Capt. Jacobs, who with a detail
of so men was stationed at the car
barns at Fourth and Avery streets,
called Chief Guenther to the scene
during the morning with the report
that his men could not or would not
make arrests Of men as directed and
that the captain himself had made
most of the arrests at that point
Chief Guenther took charge OF the
situation there and remained for sew
eral hours.
Later In the day the scenes of turbu
lence were brought nearer the city
and later In the day the down town
streets were congested with strikers
and their sympathlzers, who hootet
1 and jeered at the few cars which were
run. Only q half dozen cars ran dur
| ing the late afternoon and these were
guarded by two policemen on eacf
platform and several inside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

Cure Piles Privately At Home With.
out Pain or Operation
Trial Package Mailed Frss

The result of an irritated MEM
brane cannot be cured with a
knife. but by removing the cause
of the irritation.
What is a more natural cure
than strong and yet healing
balm which will bring life back
TO the deadened tissues? This is
the action Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure. The little suppositicn melt
away into the fevcrish membrane
heal the ulcers, remove the inflam-
nation and swelling and bring
back the rectum to its normal
condition.
Theresult is effected painlessly
and without$Nthe loss of mo-
ment's time ffSN your daily du.
ties. The treatment is applied at
home. in the priva of Ecm own
room. The remedy is Pur. own
preparation and our RmA is the
guarantee Of its genuirfae&.
Thousands of cases siNSMr to
the following might be cd to
prove our claims.
~ tried the sample OF your
cure you sent to me. ] used 1t
and then bought a 80 cents box.
The results were Immediate and
surprising to me. | assure you.
] have been to a dozen Of the best
doctors and paid much money to
them with no results whatever. /
had this affliction for 20 years.
| was in a hospital for long
time. and / left it physically brok-
en- down. ] owe you debt of
gratitude. believe that piles
would be banished from humanity
;pd become an unknown thing,
were every one afflicted with them
TO but spend from soc to 81 90 for
Pyramid Pile Cure. Its speedy ac-
ton also makes it extrean!y favor
able for impatient people. I
am yours sincerely. George III.
Bartlett, Mattapan. Mass. y
No matter haw badly yon suf-
fer from piles we want to cure you
If You will try free package to
prove its merits yourself, we will
gladly send it TO your name and
address nj once. We will leave
it TO you to decide whether yo,,
can afford to discontinue the
treatment. Pyramid Drug Co., "a
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, M;ch.
All druggists sell the Pyramid
Pile Cure. Just the same as tho
sample at 80 cents per box. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-12

steubenville, o.. March 12.--Fredsr.
lex c. Fairbanks, son Of the Vice pres.
dent, can be tried for perjury, hut not
for subornation Of perjury as Judge
fsiohards on Monday held that the sec.
ond and third counts of the Indictment
witch charge subornation Of perjury
we're invalid. Prosecutor Alban noted
exceptions to the courts ruling and he
will carry the case to the circuit court.
Ne says he einay decide to try Fair
banks on the first count for perjury be-
fore the case is taken to the circuit
court. which meets In May.