davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
WettcfcS.

Grau Ru1sl Sage in New Oort bal
10 Diillionen Dollars beraeaeben. UNI
Die iOSialen gerhdltniiIe in ben Ser.
Gtaaiell au perbtIlern.
Nm Gienltaa Nahmittaa erfolate i'm
fran3oliihen 1riessbafen 5Dulon auf
bem arieasiblffe 5ena" cine 3e,he
bon @rplolionen. mobei 80 perionen
nmtumsn uno mebrsre hunoert uerleBi
puroen. Gin 9urpeoo erplooirte uno
isyte oas Sblff in Srano, Dorauf cine
uarse Neibs uon @rploliunen in raider
Me,beniolae Iolaien. llnter ben 5poten
III Or &apildu oes Ghllfss. 4oiparo,
Der in ieinsr Gajite rsrbrannte.
Ser streit Ger Glsttritsr in Yaris 1T
al @noe. Die elsttrlI1en 8elellihaiten
baben in allen iUeIenliben puntten
uahaeeebsu nno 10 Iino an Somtea
WtDraen Die S.rsiter lpie0er CUR Mrbslt
Suriif 9etebrt.
0ermann Wilsoorf. Elm penlionirter
NDrlter IN Sahlen, bat am Wontaa
fiiuf pon isinen ie1s Ginoern erlhollerl
uuo oas iehs:e Deluunoet. @r t0otete
oann. audi feline 6rau uno beaina oanll
eelbitulpro. Die Yolisei fano Yelueiis
Daiiir. oaB Die gltern usreinbart batten.
nit ibren 3inoern gu lterbeu, tueil Die
tnappe Psnlion auh nidt anndberno
binreibte. Die adt perionen ju ernabrea.
Gin Boot. in Dem an Woutaa 9fad-
mitta9 "a ariedlide Nrbeiter it, 9itt,
Sal. iiber ben Sacramento SluR fab.
rem wollten. ihlua nm uuo % pon oe,'
Wdunern, Die ole al oer reuen Yelmc,
uno pitt=Gilnbahn beibdftiat ,uaren.
ertranten.
Ser poriiberaebeuo iebr orobeno aug
ieheuoe StrabenbalnItreit in ports'
mouth. g.. 1T beiselegt moroeu uno on
Dienlta9 nabmen Die Nusltduoiasn oi
Nrbeit mieoer auf. Snnerbalb BON 3(
5a9eu muB cine 3eileauna 'oe1 Diife
renaen erfolaen. ooer Elm ebieosserih
miro oas beiuraen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
S ofaIes.
Qest Mbolphs Mr3 iQe.

- Vest M0olphs NE3 lne. II
Veorl Rnilelu ppn bier bat Elm
Sheiounasseiuh 9eaen 3a,uen anlielp
einsereibt.
- Eie Bsbriioer Seller. tpe!h, Gil
Gh=1obfraBe ein guies SpeSereige=
idaft bet,eiben. mouen ihre Worrdlbe
auspertaufen uno in ,ueniaen Wonatsn
eiu @leioerseiddit e.0ifnen.
= Ser 9lalp. proseB in Metp Dort.
Der nun Ibon aht Wrben oauert. ioll
in 10 5aaen beencet fem. Gb lid oonn
Die @eidmornen einieen tDnnen poer
niht. III alleroinas eine anoere Jrage.
Canton bat cine seniation, mel.
DE alsemeines Snterelis in Mnipruh
ninmt. Cine 1rau Warp Jeiht 1T
beihuloiat. eine 9robe Mn3abl unaus
ltduoiaer Briefe uerihidt au baben uno
nuroe oebbalb bon Yunoesbeamten
perbaitet uno miro 9eaenndrtia in Gle
oelano ibr pro3eB perbanoelt.
- Nm Wonta9 Nbeno beeeonete Elm
Wann bon Denniion in llbridsuiQe
spei Neeerinnen. BON oeuen ibn eilte
iraate, ipie piel llbr es lei. Ser Mann
tn0pfte ieinen lleberrof auf. 3oa Ieine
llbr uno eab bic 9ewiinihte NustunIt
uno als er beim fam. permiBte er $40.
81 erinnerte lid nun, oaB. tudbreno ct
nit Der eineu Neserin aeiproden. Die
anoere ieinen lleberrof heriibrt batte
uno 9ina suriif. au Dem plaBe, mo er
nit Den beioen Meiberu 9eiprchen uno
als er bort sinige streibbDlisr an=
brannte. lano er am yooen $50 in pas
piergelo. gr lDanote tih nun al einen
polisilten, Der i'm Al Der Wobnuug
elmer Negerin be9leitete. Die ibm. nah=
oem fie erft 9eleuanct. ibn ie aeleben 81
baben, Die ieblenbeu $40 suriif 9ab.
- Wie dnefli1 man ood bier fir
bic 0ifsntlids Woral bemiibt 1T Wdb=
reno Die td9lide Prele tdali1 Die @in=
3elbeiten oes 5balp=proSeiies in ieoes
baus briuat uno Den Naipen uno uu=
ihuloigen Die 8efabren oes aroBltdotis
| iden 2ebens in ieiner aan3en Nadibeii
Seiat. usriudteSberiif Bromnns in @o=
iboeton Die 6fentlide Woral in Ieinen
@ountD oaourm Al bebeu. Dab er
ON leBten Samlia9 Mbeno in Der Ndhe
BON @oibocton bic Ysraultalter eines
pabuentampfes perbaitete. Bei be,
yerba flung fam es 3u 9hdtIidteiten.
nobel Der Sberiff uno ielr @ebiilft
9eihla0en wuroen. 9lber Der 3ped
NOR erreibt. Der 0obuentampf bal
niht itattsefuuoen uno am nddfen
Sage tonnte man li6 Ill, 10 unaeltorte,
Der 0ettiire oes 9ba,u:proSeli.s tuio:
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
Gin ieaeuSreihes WonopoI.

ytur bic uruienheit fam bebaupten. baB eS fein
iegensreites Wonopol eibt Seue Mr5nei. fpeIde npr
Sabrbunberten pDu ben selebren WDnben ani benz
ct Bernard entoedt uno ieltbem Sebntauenbe Don
i1meren Heoen aebeilt bat lit ein ioldbeS WpnoppI
dhltd bas eiuaise 6eilmitte oas in aen s5daen bon
DerbauunsSeiben bit 9Han nebme eS. tpenn iidb ber
Yeeiuu enes olden 2etoeus burh fabeu ober ibedten
@ehmad I'M Wunbe. Gopfihmer5su. uebelfeit unb
Weritppiuug aumelbet. Wtan uehme es foeleid um
dp fpGere Auolen an erparen. Mber aueb hann. menn
oas Neiben ibpn tiefere WurseIn sefhaeeu bat wenn
moaen meuu DbnnlahtsanIdue unb @ebft6runsen
eintreten umb penn Neren iub 2eber per9iftet finb
aud bann befen bieie tpuuoertbdtiaen piaen nod.
gle enttoltsn feln nuedhiber oosr aneers aseuSe
geuts IN allen Mpptbefen. Obne g. obe Doftor.39eb.
nauseu Su sablen ober uniummlen far uertbIoie
Dfufhersp sdparate ou nerfhweuben, fanu alo ieber
aud ber unbem.ttelte. fid ein pabrbates Itets ai=
oerldiF9es 6eiImittel oerihaHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
= NnldBlid Der OieEiab,iQen Ieie,

NnldBlib Der oiebidh,iaen Geis,
oes 8eburisioaes 8surae Wuibi,lelOns
1T befannt aemoroer. oaB Der Vatsr oes
yaterlanOss ant ieiner yelibuna il,
Wount Vsrnon jdb,Iih ct1ua apeitau.
teno Sab WbisteD Al bremen pfle0te
Dauon trant er uno ben ihdbiaen Nifi
Dertaufte er. Nun miro er niht mebr
Der Grite i,ll 0ersell ieiner Qanoslemte
probibiiioniltiiher SenotnS Iein.
Suit 9r. 9He Te,motb. 5bier
arat. menu guren Yferben ooer gurem
Vieb et,pns iehlt. Office in Sam
Buffers Gheuue. Stuoirter S6ierarSt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-14
S5iirfD's s &ul)plllpcr

r bl6e iii bobem Grabe Dasu betrasen oen 5hpohp
Der aabe su prbeern Grtrag Wi nno Napm n
erbBbeu Sober yarmer peer Mienann clte oteles nlt
leinn Gbeu mebrere gn ber Grbnnng Der HaleleeH
ittern Gs lit cine uorist)c Meoijin NusblleBD aol'61'
pon
~. 6. SiirfD, Mpotbrfcr III ebanfsolhe.
gsenn ucr Mpobefer oas uper nd bat 70 oea111as' 1f
baiir Su ldreben. Nreis eiues gadetS: 20 Sente.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

The subject of this sketch, Mrs.
Laura Mann, the better half Of the
writer of these lines is woman
whose history is early connected
with this country. She is perhaps the
only living white woman today who
first set foot on North Dakota soil.
This was As years ago and many
years before the Northern Pacific
bridge across Red river at Moore
head and Fargo or even a single
homestead was filed in all Of the
Dakota Territory for both North and
South Dakota was at first called the
Dakota Territory. Then, after an alb
.sence OF 80 years she again returned
with the writer to live on home
Istead 3 IL miles southeast Of Minot
IL years ago. In her glrlhood days,
being bpt II, she married Captain
William Johnson Of Co. G, 9Th Mime
sofa Infantry, who entered the war
Of the Rebellion in 1861 and who was
in 1862 returned to Fort Smelling as
recruiting officer and while there
was ordered with squad of soldiers
from the Fort to go to Breckenridge
to quit the hostile Indians who were
then massacreing the white settlers
in that part of the state. She and
the wife Of Lieutenant Vanslack fol
lowed in the rear Of the men in a
conveyance and crossed the Red
River of the north on ferry boat
i near the old log Fort Abercrombie
then garrisoned by British soldiers
and belonging to the Hudson Bay
company Here number Of white
women was placed for protection dur
| ing the bloody massacre of 1862 here
she remained for four weeks with
Mrs. Vanslack at the fort, while the
captain and men took care OF the
painted feathered red warriors. When
quiet was again restored she accom-
panied the captain to the south and
was with him at the Battle of Inca
and Corrinth Tenn and also with him
at Hilton Herd and Charleston 8. c.
The captain died of the smallpox be
fore the close of the war. She mar
ried the writer at Kirby, Ohio, in
1890, where he spent the first A
years of his life and settled with
him on the homestead before men
toned IL years ago. This fall she
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12
Anundsen Tells
OF the Northland
Noted Norwegian Explorer Gives Interesting
illustrated Lecture al Opera Households
Of Life Of the Eskimo

showed them how to build houses OF
snow and ice The explorers soon
adopted the Eskimo style Of clothing
and kept very comfortable In the
skin clothing. The captain says he
actually prespired at 2 degrees below
zero and his men took of great
deal OF their clothing to keep com
Portable. The thermometer often
registered q degrees below zero.
They ate reindeer which was easily
killed. The Eskimos eat their meat
raw.
During the winter two Eskimo fam
lilies usually occupy the same house
which is built round, and thirty OF
forty feet in diameter.
Water is scarce and the mother:
wash the faces of their children when
they get extremely dirty, by licking
them with their tongues.
The little boys are taught to
shoot with bows and arrows The Els.
kimos believe in a Supreme Being
and think that when they die, they
will go to the happy hunting grounds,
something as the Indians believe
When one of their number die, the
corpse is wrapped in deer skins and
placed on top of the frozen ground
Usually bow and arrows and some
tr'nkets are wrapped up with the
body
The party returned by Alaska, and
sailed down as far as San Francisco
where the ship still remains under
the protection of the U. S. Navy.
Capt. Amundsen is forming plans
to make an effort to reach the North
Pole.
A reception was given at the
Commercial club looms for the dis.
tinguished guest Thursday after
noon and in the evening after the
lecture, banquet was given at the
Lexington hotel, where toasts were
responded to.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12
AoricuItursI Note

Dean Shepperd and Prof. w. 3.
Richards have Just returned from
Chicago where they attended the In
ternational live stock show held IN
that city Nov. 80 to Dec. z Dean
Shepherd acted as superintendent Of
the intercollegiate judging Clydesdale
horses.
A. P. Hertsgaard Of Kindred VINO
graduated from the farm husbandry
course Of 1906 visited the college re-
Gently. Mr. Hertsgaard has charge 81
his fathers farm where he is making
speciality of corn and bean grow
ing.
A valuable grain grading machine
has been received by the department
of plant breeding. The grain Is grad
ed by a forced blast generated by q
small fan. Ire machine was donated
by the Eureka Mfg. Co., and is nam
ed the Wonder Grain Grader
The class in gas engineering spends
three afternoons week in the
laboratories. A number of gas en-
gines ranging from two to eighteen
horse power are placed at the service
of the class. The students are taught
the different parts of the machine
and ere thoroughly drilled in methods
of handling and running an engine Of
this class.
C. Westgaard of. Buffalo, who re
Gently took postgraduate work at
this college, has been appointed in
structor of farm mechanics at the
University of California.
Prof. G. w. Randlett judged the
corn and potatoes brought in by the
rural school pupils of Barnes county
at Valley City recently. Twenty-Five
samples of Burbank potatoes and sew
eral samples of corn were on exht'
bition
Mrs. McVeety, the librarian of the
college, has been giving social even
ings to the different college classes,
to acquaint them with the usefulN ess
of books Special attention is called
to the various reference books. AT
each gathering prize is awarded
for the largest number of questions
answered on library topics, in a
difinite time
Bruce Clyde of Chinook, Mont, VINO
in 1901 won the silver cup given by
Dean shepperd for the most efficient
work in stock Judging visited the col
lege recently and was very enthusiast
tic over the improvements since that
time. He said he owed a great deal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

Captain Amundsen, the great Nor.
wegian explorer gave an illustrated
lecture in Jacobsons Opera House
Thursday night. Standing room was
at a premium and hundreds were
turned away at the doors.
The audience listened to every
word that this great man had to say
concerning his Arctic cruise, when he
and his little band Of brave men dis
covered the Magnetic North Pole and
likewise Northwest passage to the
Pacific in their little sailing vessel
It took great deal of nerve for
those men to leave their homes in
Norway, cross the Atlantic in the lit
tie vessel, sail up along the west
coast Of Greenland and strike Oh
west into waters where white man
never before ventured.
The captain selected small mum
Der of men because it would be neces'
sary to take so much food. The YES
sci was provided with petroleum
engine, to be used when the wind was
not favorable. He told of the ships
catching on fire, of the successful ef'
forts to control the flames.
Dogs and sleds were taken along to
help them in their explorations. When
they came near to Magnetic North
Pole, the compass did not seem to
work right and they hardly knew in
what direction they were going. They
anchored their ship close TO the land
and put up for the winter. His &C
count of the first meeting of the
Eskimos was very interesting. The
inhabitants of the North were OF
course suspicious at first, and Capt
Amundsen went out to meet them
while several of his men remained a
little at his rear to shoot if neces-
sary. The Eskimos however were de-
lighted with the exploring party
and patted the men. The Eskimos
were very kind to the party and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12
Back toNorth Dakota

returned to the lower lake region to
visit the old home people we left be-
hind and found them in most part
substantially fixed and very comfort
able inded, but she soon found her
self out Of her element, viz: the life
|enervating and health giving air down
there too damp, too heavy, too mug
gy and too muddy after one has had
IL years Of inhalation Of North Da
kota's light. dry bracing air. They
at once miss it and cannot rest nn-
til they again inhale and enjoy 1t.
1t rained most Of the time she was
away and she seldom saw the sun
in her stay. To go away for while
! is the best cure for those who think
they can find it better. Those who
have tried the coast country and re.
turned have been swift to invest in
realty as we'll as others who have
tried other parts in view of finding a
better and all who have returned
have been swife to settle and ground
themselves in the faith Of North Da-
kato which is the acknowledged
Mecca of the world for health. Here
in this Land OF Equitable Climate,
bland, soft and temperate. So con-
ducive to health, so congenial, so
rich and SO varied in its products
and resources where, Oh, where Mr..
Editor can North Dakota be duplicat-
ed? w here there is no dearth of
production and no dearth of markets
in land that is made to vibrate ana
|reverberate and each in the spring
time with the songs of happy birds,
and where in the summer time is
clothed with living green and varigat-
ed and petaled and decked with
bloom of ivory hue and when the
frosts of autumn have given the Or
ange hue to the leaves Of the trees
ami when finish has been written up
on the end O. the harvest scenes then
! no more to be counted than the
stars, that speck the milky way are
the myriads of yellow strawstacks
that every where dot the broad and
fenceless fields. w. NJ Mann.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

Shorthand, typewriting and
bookkeeping successfully taught
by mail. Typewriters sent to
students home Send for cata-
logue. Minot Business College,
Minot, N. D." If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

twenty-five hundred dollars has
been raised in Fargo for the widow
of Fireman Hartman who was killed
during recent fire. That's the right
sort of sympathy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-12

Of his success to the training he re-
ceived at the agricultural college.
At the weekly conyocation exercts-
es held in the college chapel Dec. 2,
Pres. J. III. Worst addressed the stu
dents body on Holland. The speak
err outlined the reclamation and build
ing up of the Netherland and pointed
out that over six millions of people
are supported on an area less than
that of Barnes and Cass county.
Prof. o. o. Churchill, secretary OF
the State Horticultural Society, has
made arrangements to hold an exhi
bition of canned fruits which were
grown in the state during the pas,
year. at the state stock and grain
growers convention, to be held at
Fargo Jan. 14-1S, 1908. Prof. Churchill
will be glad to correspond with part
les wishing to exhibit and will ar
range, the details as regards the ship
ment and exhibition Of such samples
Judee Pollock filed a decision IN
the case of Romstad against the Col
gate Farmers Independent Elevator
Company last week, confirming the
verdict of the jury, which awarded
the plaintiff verdict Of $4,000 fol
personal injuries. The case was tried
in the district court last spring. Rom
|stad alleged that he had been injured
while working in the mill, through
the negligence of it's owners. The
ATTORNEYS for the corporation asked
that the verdict be set aside on lega
technicalities.
.'Short'' Sanders, jolly knight Of
the grip, known by many Minot Ieo
pie, had an arm cut of at jamestown
Wednesday and narrowly escaped be
ing ground to death under the
wheels of passenger coach. It ap
pears that Mr.. Sanders, who travels
for the North Star Shoe company
went to the jamestown depot to mai
letter on the train. He slipped or
some ice which was on the platform
and fell under the train. Before the
wheels could reach him, however, he
had almost crawled out from under
the coach, but his arm was caught in
some unaccountable manner.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07
We'er Ready With Our Fall Footwear.

We say this with feeling of great pride and much satisfaction to ourselves, because wei
know We rave the finest ineO Fall Footwear hth base ever been offered 1.-THE people dthst town.
DIAMOND BRAND SHOES. E: Wei looked dover samples from many shOeh Ouses|
this season. btw we Ond no line of footwear hat. compared with our "Danond' in snap and
style Their reputation for god comforts able wear and perfect fit has long been established.
While the rasonabew price at which they sell has made them the. hVne homes of millions OIL
feet Every yer :. Coea and see our "Danond'w whether you wish to buy not Comet
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07
Dry Goods!

An advance shipment of outing
.flannels just in; nice colors and
weights, also some new percals.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-07

A bargain in ~laces, new ones,
Lot No. n sell for Sc yd.
Lot No. two sell for sBc yd.
Lot No. three sell for 10c yd.
Don't fail to see these.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
DOG OON'TS.

Don't take the dog calling On a friend who owns a Cat.
 Don't make hIH life a miserable bur den by taking him shopping.
 Don't permit him to jump on a caller wiping his dirty paws over her best gown.
 Don't take him calling at all, to havf him run around a friends house chew. ing up rubbers, etc.
 Don't permit him to salute you with bis tongue and then say rapturously, See how he kisses me-
 Don't let him hop up on the chars so that the next person who sits there will acquire a coat of dog hairs.
 Don't tle him up and go of for the day In order that he may make the neighbors miserable with his bowling.
 Don't expect outsiders to have the same admiration for him and accord him the same mdulgent treatment you do.-EIchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
T58RCROSS CITIZENS
 MARRIED HERE

John Merviu POoley and Miss Dru- celia AIelvlna Scott, ot. t.CarcrOss, Y. T., were married at the parsonage of the Methodist church last night iu the presence of two or three friends. The Rev. J. W. GIeuk Of the Methodist church oHiciated. The wedding was a very pretty affair and was followed by o marriage supper,
 Mr. and Mrs. Pooley returned to their home at Carcross today. Mr, PooIey is a wealthy Windy Arm mine owner, most Of whose properties have been purchased or are held under bond by the Conrad Companies. Mrs. PoOley is a sister of the Scott brothers, merchants and hotel mea Of CarCross.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
LABRADOR
Tta Fascinating Procession of Co2os
 HnI, FnutaHtic IceberEH.

Tta Fascinating Procession oA SeADH
 snI, FuutaHtic IceberEH.
 It is the lcebergs that make Labrador fascinating. They greet you when you steam out os the strait of Belle isle, the northern gateway of the gulf Of St. Lawrence, and head northward up the coast of Labrador. They come floating from the north, an endless pro Cesslon, all shapes, fantastic, colossal statuesQue, even grOtesque-a magnlh' cent assemblage of crystal dome5 and turrets and marble fOrTesses. Your steamer picks its way carefully among them lesa-they be jealous of her intru- sion and fall over upon her. And in the midst Of this glorious company you come to Battle HarbOr,
 The settlement Is on an island per haps 200 yards in diameter, which ls the outpost of a larger island, and blows the waves of the ocean like the prov of some gigantic ocean liner. ID storms the spray leaps almost across Its ledgy surface. A cove hides behind the blua sea wall, and on It's rim nes ties a-tluy village of whitewashed cot tages. You climb the hill to the look out. Away to the north and south spreads out the vast procession of the icebergs. They come out of the north, the fog surrounding their tops and streaming like smoke from their pin. nacles. They move slowly southward perhaps three or four miles a day Some go directly south down the New foundland coast, some turn west as they approach the strait and are swept by the tide into the gulf of St. Law renee.
 Day by day from the hilltop you note their slow progress. Each day sees new forms emerging on the northern horizon, while old, familiar bulks are lost to view in the south. Each months Icebergs are natives of more northern region. Hence the bcrgs of the late summer though fewer in number, are individually larger than those of the earlier part of the season, because they have been longer in the making com ing from farther north.
 June's icebergs are LabradOr's own product and have broken of from the ice field that has filled the bays and extended far into the ocean in the pre- gious winter. July's bergs come from Bafiu Land. while the huge bulks of August are natives of Kane bay and the far northern rim of Greenland where man has never beeu.-W. B. Conant in Boston Transcript