davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

3l ifltIoe ieg I,,ttet Der ntss beirre
lille uIoblige afitiffer tn6om girte.
lambs SemmeIigbe6; men iaa ringer
set pQa Gntretloffeu. Get er iuqen
ringere emo min Ben "8amle Rorge~.
Seq fan brfte en- Slot glade Senter
og Gutter, iom bar iorfomIet i gtr.
feIun0en oe0 S1tnborp / 1886. ga
"@amle Rorge" fom og Iaeet en- bel
Iiben Cirrus FOR oS. San bar BAN.
bret ober SoorefieB iom SefeI mang.
.foISige 8arge. Sg aIleiGass llnifor.
mer bar ban.
"&or ieg fortalt big" flyer ban,
"ot ieg bar ipilet iom Srorpeter peo
Oscar II's &roring2" Sci bet bar
ban oiit life. ga. BET bar ianbt,
Ben M er "8amle Horge" en-
8oIning, flyer man. Oct er mange
Star isoen ieg IF init stso; Oct bar !
1862. On Senie Srog til amerita
1en "8dntIc Rorees" Sierte braii
Ssrpeb." San bIir pemobig. 9ettt
bar ban piit f~ortalt for. Rouat
8ange / De A aar, ban bar gaae'
omtrtng. Ren ct 9Iabere og for
usielisere ariist END "SamIe Rcr'
aes~ bar piit ioa let.
"8amle Rorge~ leoer al goSe Sclfi
gormb.rtigbeo, og ioa teller bar
meb orange Spmaifiner % Rioffe
loa aIitens Strab. On BEL RRngo
iooSant Strnb SinaIer ban ogioa ON
firing meS, mems Set tnse arifttanf'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
DIS. YinlbamR 0nObpStlit til auinstr.

Gets lanss Stte az rtrtehse Pure, arnnem bets 30 War gtStfsns, brettgr 2pbta g
bans SegttabIe COMPOUND ri entor upaumt Brrpus Eeiust O. fue $iQb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

do me a great favor and yourself a jus tiee to state as nearly as you can just what you want Tell me also what lina of farming you have been pursuing, whether general farming, trucking or stock raising, what kind of farming you feel best adapted to yourself, and as nearly as you can what kind of soil you have to farm on, whether black clay, red clay, sand, etc. Then you will oblige me by telling me not only what county you live In, but in which township and SC = tion of this county. This information can be easily given by you. and it will be a great aid to me in finding you and getting at the solution of your problem.
 You will do well to keep in close touch with your county paper because 1 shall from time to time have something of special interest to you in the county pa- pers. Indeed. since there are several thousand of you and but one of me, 1 shall, of necessity. reach most of you through your local papers. but, as stated above, l want every farmer In the district to write me freely concerning his wants. and l will give him personal assistance soon as possible. I remain, yours for bet ter farming J. l.. BURGESS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

mitted Japan to force her own inter. pretation on the treaty, and then it brow beat free state. by threats of military force Into a surrender of her right to regulate her dome stic affairs. Such are the first fruits of our foreign polcy-a cringng to a truculent foreign power and a deadly blow at the right of local self government, with the result of making the power In question only more trucu- lent and laying the foundation for other false interpretations of treaties Repub- lican leaders under popular compulsion propose a revision of the tariff to correct some of its abuses; but no pruning of a corrupt tree can make 1t bring berth good fruit 1t is in the nature of system founded on injustice and inequality to multiply it's injustices, and no party that believes in such a policy can be trusted to reform it. Protection should be re- formed not by a pruning hook in the branches. but by an axe at the root The republican party proposes that the tariff shall be revised by it's friends. The demo- cratic party demands that the taxpayer shall be taxed by his friends. I realize that even a vicious policy that has rooted in the industrial system of the country cannot be destroyed at a blow without danger of catastrophe. Free trade in England was not attained by sudden flight but by the gradual elimination of protective duties, each step justifying it. self and gaining confidence for the next The democratic party should move grad ually, but steadily, toward its goal of a tariff for revenue alone--a tariff that will yield the largest possible proportion ot revenue with the least possible protec- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Fror, the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
 Some time ago your representative, the Hon R P. Hobson, requested the United States department of agriculture to send a man into his district to be direct aid to the farmers in solving their prob lems of the soil management and crop adaptation Agreeable to tAis request the bureau of soils has detailed man from its staff of field workers to perform tn service for you. l, the undersigned am the man selected, and my services " I be at your disposal from now on ill further notice is given through the various county papers. l expect to De among you at least one year.
 My work will be along the lhe of the nroner adaptation of soil and the proper ,nanapement of these soils, ldoking to in, greatest economic returns from the ,ahor expended. In other words I am horo among YOU to study ydlr farm ,roblems with you; to advise with you as to the most profitable crops Ito grow and the proper rotation to usd Tn the nroduction of these crops to Aelp you ascartain the best fertilizer pratice for your different types of soil, in hort to he, you to get hold of such cropPdapta- tions and such methods of soil tanage- ment as will enable you to reaFze the most satisfactory returns from your farms.
 .dy services are absolutely free 10 you. I nm here as your servant, paid u serve you and shall. therefore, expect lou to use me in any way, as indicated tbove, for your financial benefit. You haH only to indicate by letter that you wouf like to have me come to your farm, e4mine your soils, and advise with you, Ind l will be on hand at the earliest pfsible date.
 As soon as practicable I am goiE to travel over and examine the soit in ,aca county of the Sixth district, Tere sol surveys have not already been Jade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
WATCHWORDS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

To institute a wise economy in public expenditures.
 Resolutely to set about a reformation of the tariff with the ultimate purpose to make revenue the only object of taxa tion:
 Such, it seems to me, should be the policy of the democratic party, and such should be the issues of the next cam paign.
 It is easy to give particular point to these generalzations. The policy of the republican party has always tended to centralization, but the present administra- ton has been exceptionally open, extreme and vociferous in it's manifestations. Tho country is familiar with the manifestly inspired utterance of Secretary Root in which he proposed to sweep away the rights of the states by judicial interpre- tations in order to give the administration ampler room for the sport of it's universal activities It ought to alarm every friend of the constitution and shock ,ne con science of every man whose morals are not utterly depraved. Secession could not be more fatal to the union than con- solidation. for the states will cease to be united when they have been absorbed
 The usurpations of the present Chief Executive have been frequent and reck- less, and through it all he has had the support of his party. In the Panama af- et friendly nation without authority, thus violating a vital inhibition of the con stitution. By the same act he violated also international, treaty, and statute law. He put into operation a treaty which the senate had refused to ratify. and a pension law which Congress had refused to pass.
 The administrations action in the Call fornia school matter was at once reve- lation of its contempt for the state and of the weakness of its brummagen for eign policy. It was an open secret in Washington that it was Japan's jealousy of our intrusion in Asiatic waters that disposed her to find cause of quarrel. Even if it had tried to do so the federal government could not have bargaine6 away the reserved rights of a state; but 1 nthis case there was not a shadow of foundation for the Japanese claim. Yet the administration fell into a panic, per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Business and Propositions.
'erybody's S Magazine.

4 SAti SNNl pOdy hdRdZ1ne.
 The question is sometimes asked. Why celebrate the recollection of A great event, like the settlement of Jamestown, with raised hotel rates and lowered accommodations with stufir. prospectors' pockets full of price lists and advertising circulars; with roller coasters and flying horses, popcorn halls and hot frankfurters; with side show bankers and their staccato raps or canes on door posts, their cheerful cries of: Right this way, good people. all! Loosen up, loosen up. Aw, spend a nickel, can't youse?" Why, 1t is in- quired, join history to huckstering. Clio to Coney Island?
 The answer is not simple. but if Is very easy: We can't think of any other way to do.
 When 1 say we" I mean the folks who run things for us. Were thev preachers, expositions would be one string of sermons all through the pleasant weather, from frost to frost. laWyers, series of discourses on the
 plicablllty of the laws of James the First to trolley road franchises; base ball cranks, a series of games with a score Of to in the first half of the ninth inning; musicians. succession or chords of the diminished second, la Richard Strauss-and so on and so on. You can imagine the exposition devised by each occupation and caste. But they who run things for us are men of affairs. Since such as these bear the sceptre of sovereignty, what other process of celebrating the old 1olks golden wedding is conceivable than auctioning off the bar privileges? on festival occasions everything and everybody should be trimmed, if pos sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Ex-Senator Carmack in Harper's Monthly To regain power the democratic party must be courageous and democratic. It must be brave enough to say what it thinks, and brave enough not to say what it does not think Boldness in the wrong is stronger than tmidity in the right. The party that has the audacity of it's wickedness will triumph over the party that has not even the courage of its con- victlons.
 The time is ripe for a renascence ot the constitution, and therefore for a cam paign that will present the fundamentals of the democratic faith.
 A strict-or let us rather say an honest and faithful-construction of the consttu- tion, which, being interpreted, is. the support of our state governments in all their rights, as the most competent ad- ministrations for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwark against anti-re- publican tendencies.
 'srhe preservation of the general gov ernment in it's whole constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and our safety abroad"
 To resist with the utmost energy every unconstitutional extension of F ederal pow CT as against the states and of the eX- ecutive power as against other depart ments of the government
 In our foreign policy to keep we'll with in the shadow of our rock of safety" the counsels of Washington and the max inns of Jefferson.
 To cast out the devil of militarism from the councils of the nation and the hearts of the people, and to put aside all dreams of conquest and colonial empire.
 To make legitimate use of all the DOW CTS of the federal government to suppress monopoly. but so as not to give counten- ance and support to the deadliest mon opoly of all-the monopoly of power in the government at Washington.
 Rigidly to regulate and restrain the great railroad corporations, which, being natural monopolies. have power of op- precision too great to leave unchecked-but disclaiming any sympathy for the policy of government ownership of the re lways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
HERE TO AID FARMERS IN
 PLANTING PROPER CROPS

After that shall know on what types of soil you are farming and shall be better able to serve you profitably. In the meantime l want every farmer in this district to feel perfectly free to ask me any questions concerning the crop adaptations and management of his soils. For example. you may wish to know as soon as possible what catch crop to SOW in your cotton and corn this fall In order to save part of your fertilizer bill next spring. You might want to know whether your soils are better suited to vetch, crimson clover, bur clover. or some other crop. Do not hesitate to ask me questions. If l can answer your Inquiry soon a3 possible and see just what your farm l shall do so, but If I cannot I shall be glad to come to your farm as soon as possible and see just what your problem is and we together. will get the solution if it is to be had
 l want the farmers of this district to know also that it is not my business to conduct experiments on their farms. Ex- periments are necessary to the agricu- tural developments of any state. but they are generally too expensive to be carried out by the individual farmer. Then too, you have strong staff of men at your state experiment station whose business 1t is to conduct experiments in your inter est. l will also take occasion to say here that this body of men, under the direction of MT. Dugger, have done and are still doing an indispensable work for the state. and we will do well here. in the Sixth district to cooperate even more closely with them. However, if you de- sire to conduct some experiments on your own farms in the way of testing your fertilizers (and this Is highly recommend ed by the experiment stations) I shall be glad to give you any aid In my power.
 My work, then, will be to give you only the mature facts concerning the manage ment of your soils and the crop adapta- tions suited to them, and if there shall arise any necessity for any difficult and expensive experimentation we will refer this to the proper authorities.
 Address me at Tuscaloosa for the pres ent, and when making inquiry you will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A Phenomenon.

From the Baltimore American.
 That boy of Smiths who is just home from college is wonder
 Tn what way?'
 Somebody asked him the other day about the easiest and quickest way of settling the pressing problems of the timc and he said he didn't know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A Chinese Humorist,

Bide Dudley in Denver Post.
 Jim Wong, the Chinese attendant at the Denver club, is quite pool player. The other day somebody complimented him on his ability to drive the balls into the pockets.
 "Yes," said Jim, "Ise pletty glood pool player. But then l been carry queue abound with me many years.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Like Most of Us.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 And If you had all the money you wanted would you really be satisfied =
 Well, I'd be satisfied if I had all l could get"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Turn your dimes into dollars. See Lovett, Hotel Hillman.

If you go to H. Hentschel, 1916 First Avenue, and drink a big cool schooner of beer direct from the keg you will never vote the prohibition ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11

The formation of the Euterpean Art
fraternity this week and of the Frank
lin club a few months ago mark an
era in clubdom in this city. Both
these clubs bid fair to be very popu-
lar and each have a feature that will
insure success-that is that both sex
es are eligible to membership. AS
the mental vision of each sex is diff
ferent, SO by the commingling the
true point of view will be reached.
Each needs the other to complete
what Is lacking and SO broad and
comprehensive understanding of the
studies under consideration will be
the result. o.,
Mrs. c. G. Ueils is back from Seat
tie, Wash, where she spent the win
ter.
The Modern Protective association
held an enjoyable social session last
evening. A fine supper was served.
Misses Fulton and Stewart enter
tanned the Franklin club at the uni
versity on Thursday evening. The
subject under consideration was So
GEOLOGY, which provoked a great deal
of discussion, after which social con-
verse and refreshments occupied the
attention of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Swift of Auburn,
N. Y, are guests at the Rorepaugh
home on University Ave. Mr.. Swift
and Mrs. Rorepaugh are cousins.
Mrs. A. T. Stinson is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia which
at one time threatened to be serious.
At the Commercial club rooms on
Thursday evening the Pioneer club
closed the seasons series of dances.
A good crowd were in attendance.
A very interesting program was
given at the Foresters' meeting on
Thursday evening. The Misses Lom-
bard and Perly and L. T. Cole gave
musical numbers which were we'll re-
ceived and Miss Samuel pleased all
witha reading. Mr.. Cole was the orator
of the evening. A handsome badge
was presented to Mr.. Samuel. the re-
firing high forester.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church elected officers
at their annual meeting on Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected: President. George G. Glad
en-; first vice president. L. G. schar-
low; second vice president. Ruth ].
Dudley; third vice president, ]. M.
Rysgaard; fourth vice president, Jes-
sic Roberts; secretary, Alice Arm
strong; treasurer. Robert Francis.
Following the business a pleasant
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and MRS. H. 8. Thompson of
Winnipeg are guests Of Miss Vivian
Holmes. Mrs. Thompson will To re-
membered by friends here as Miss
Florence Shue.
After business was disposed Of on
Thursday evening the Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed relaxation from the cares
of life by means of dancing and par
taking Of the bounteous supper serv-
ed by the ladies. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
THE COREY.G|LMAN WEDDING
Continued from page ~

would do it." But he did, or is going
to.
From the time he took a place as
worker on the coal tipple. dumping
cars at Braddock. until the directors
of the steel corporation made him
president at salary of 100000 a
year, Mr.. Corey came into public no
tice only an an indefatigable worker.
He gave fullest credit to his wife for
large portion of the success that
came to him. This is the wife whom
he put aside because Of his love for
Mabelle Gilman.
Mabelle Gilman has been more or
less known to the stage in New York
and London for dozen years. She
was born in San Francisco and she
had her own way to make in the
world. Her first New York engage
ment was with Augustin Days COM
pany. She understudied Virginia
Earle in the Geisha company. Later
she appeared in musical comedy, and
subsequently won some popularity in
Dolly Warden" "Amorelle" and other
plays. The most striking incident in
her career. aside from the mention of
her name in the divorce proceedings
OF the first Mrs. Corey, who obtained
her decree of separation with charge
of her son on July 80 last, may be
said to be the publication of several
love letters addressed to her by the
crown prince of Siam, who met her
in London when she was playing in
The Belle of New York; These
letters were couched in the most ex-
travagantly devoted language. and
even contained selections of poetry.
Rumor once had Miss Gilman en-
gagged to marry Dan McAvoy, the
comedian. but. IL the betrothal ever
existed. 1t was broken. After one of
her numerous tiffs with managers
Miss Gilman said:
"The only contract l have not yet
broken is the marriage contract.
was never married. So there's no
knowing"
And that's what Broadway says
There's no knowing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that separate
sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at their Office at Uni
versity, N. D. on June 4, 1907, at ten
O'Clock a. m, for the construction OF
library building, a gymnasium
building, school Of mines building
and for repairs on the ladies' dormi-
tory, known as "The Cottage" accord
ing to plans and specification ON file
at the office of the undersigned, also
at the builders exchanges of Grana
Forks, N. D. and st. Paul, MINI.
Plans and specifications for the IL
brary building and gymnasium build
ing may also be seen at the Office of
Patton & Miller, architects, 140 Dear
born street, Chicago, and the plans
and specifications for the school OF
mines building may be seen at the
Office of Joseph Bell DeRemer, archi-
tect, Grand Forks, N. D. A certified
check for five per cent must occom-
pany all bids. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Board of trustees of the state uni
versity and school of mines of North
Dakota.
]. w. Wilkerson, secretary univer-
sity of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
Lillian Russell.


Lillian RUSSELL has talent as
comedienne? Nd one can doubt it
after seeing her in "The Butterfly"
She plays a young widow who has
just emerged from the chrysalis of
years mourning for the elderly
millionaire who was her husband. On
the morning of her farewell to weeds
new will Is found which lrovides
that all her vast fortune shall be
forfeited If her second husband is not
an American. 1t happens that she
has entered into an arrangement to
marry young English earl, and thus
acquire the coronet of a countess. In
her dilemma she conceived plan to
evade the will. Her second husband
must be an American; no such condi-
ton attaches to third marriage.
Then why not 60 through the form
Of marrying an American, part with
him at the church door, obtain a d.
vorce and marry the earl? All would
work admirably If in the sequel "The
Butterfly" did not happen to fall in
love with her formal husband, mu-
sician. whom she had seen only
bearded and CARRIED like a brigand,
but who turns out to be quite a diff
ferent sort of fellow when shaved and
clothed in the conventional garments
of good society. The Butterfly" is
a comedy Of idea worked out on farci-
cal lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
COMING EVENTS
80. SATURDAY, NAY ii.
Halls Academy.

SATURDAY, NAY II.
Halls Academy.
Pythian Sisters & e. r. hall.
kn e e + . as 2Ga Tel19.s hall lam.
bbs s.. Bsassy at e NJ ll1 =. Church.
TUESDAY, NAY Il
Lady Elks, afternoon.
Sons Of Norway. at Z. ?. hall.
Ccrinthain Chapter. r. A. NJ. at Ma
G. o. +. at Irish-American club
Dr.. Bovine at M. E. church.
A. Q. MT 3. ". e ga te NOV FL s.l,.
DR.. Bovine at II. q. church.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
May Music Festival, afternoon and
Knights Of Pythtas at K. P. hall.
scottish Rite Masons.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of B. Of l. E.,
FRIDAY, MAY II.
May Music Festival, afternoon and
Eagies at K. p. hall.
felloW'6 nall.
MKsSste r j. fe q M y E. Smiths s. after.
H. 8. Defamation Contest.
SATURDAY, MAY 10.
Halls academy.
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
B. Of Locomotive Engineers.
Pythian Sisters at K" (. =. hall.
TUESDAY, MAY IL.
Order Eastern Star.
Yeomen at Odd Fellows hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary of O. r. c.. after
Besses of # Honor S at odd hf
hall.
WEDNESDAY, MAY n,
"The Yankee Tourist"
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys entertainment.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of r. N. clerks.
KnisSts of Pythias at K. P. hall.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows
FRIDAY, MAY "a.
A Acacia lgSss A a s.S Al
SATURDAY, MAY Is.
B. p. o. e.
Halls Academy.
MAY 20.
y. M. G. A. Boys entertainment.
Decoration Day.
MAY 81.
Junior-Senior H. s. banquet.
Grand Lodge SSs I. 8. q; 3. F. :
JUNE 9.
II. s. Commencement Day, Alumni
Banquet and Dance.
Grand Council: sY1 8. = T. Z: Grand Forks.
JUNE IL and II.
Grand Lodge G. o. F.
Grand Chapter o. 3. &
State Fair.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"a COWBOYS Girl,

A triumph of play building is what
"a Cowboys Girl" really is. Built
along new and original lines, with
material carefully selected from the
store of knowledge as to the wants
and desires of the public and careful
to throw aside the impure and worm
out portions that caused the utter OBJ
livion of thousands of other plays.
This wonderful play stands solid up
on the rock of everlasting success
play of merit, cast of unusual eX-
cellence. a wealth Of beautiful seem
cry. "a Cowboys. Girl" will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11

sToRAaE-wE STORE EVERYTHING:
good care. Panovitx. Corliss block.