davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

Wp Snlnfbbane. Sra Minneapo-
lis meooeles, at Soosganens 9iref-
ton paa ct Msoe Der | 9pen forleoen
lfal babe beiluttet 9pgningen al en-
oirefte gane mellem minneapolis oe
Duluth. Gen ifol bpgses | ret 2inie
norooper, og StItancen pr. Sernbane
bill blipe ben f~orteite melem oe to
8per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
Tlere WurorDgter.

Slere M%urorpster. s @anoags
ipreotes oct Rpgte no ODER @eroen
ira SariS, at ogiaa Song alfonio af
Spauien bar blet mproet, Ren M
bier oct fig, at Song aIfonio er Iige.
iaa lpsleuenoe iom Sbaben Of Ser.
Iier, iom 10 Ipgtet ogiaa bar ilaaet
libel. Ger inotraf sanife piit / Wan.
bags en- gombeerploiion | Barcelona,
men ben eiorbe life Songen nogen
SortrGb, efteriom ban for nGrp9.
renbe opboIoer fig | Sepila.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
4poe.

Sanlel MaeniS osoe efter e
imerteiulot Spgeleie | tit Stem non
Hibgepap ben 10oe Sebruar. ge'
arooelien ioregif fra ben Sorenebt
Strife ben fsleenbe Sorsoas. Gr
flor Sfare por meot frem | benne
anleoning. afosbe bar fsot | Sar,
Danger, Rorge, ben Soe sunni 1914
% fom til amerifo Iaret 1856. 8
1866 bIep Woenus 9gtepiet til Miis
Innie Gittelion. afbeoe efterIober
fla SuItru og s 9ern, iom ~begrpoer
Sabet at Ell fiGr gGetemano % go
ser.
Som for forteIig npbnt Ter ! ola.
oct, oieif Wrs. Ole Ssgerion peo
.Geoen | fit Stem | RGrbeoen al 8e.
ccrob Senoog aften ben 26be San.
Sum beoe iom bun lepeoe, mco Subs
Orb poa fine 2Gber. gioebe bar fsot
Sen 29oe San. 1926 pna @iarben
Mtpbre / Bang, @aIores, bpor bcnbes
6orGIore par Ole % 3ortbc Qtpbre.
s 1S49 fom blrn til Gmerifn, | 1867
til Soma, % / De iioite 80 aar bar
bun boet poa ben Sarm, bpcr I'm
6sbe, Sun efterlaber fig Ter gsr1
% nj @srnebern iamt en- grober, u.
6. Mpbre / giterpi1e, .Solru, % et
.Sgiter, Mrs. &einerion | Maaing.
iorb, Soma. Sen6es Wano bsbe ior
inp aor iiben % fire gerr elf for,tS
for benbe / en- nnn alber. Afoebes
9prn cr: Soicpb 90 Sliper Ssger.
len inlnt Mrs. ginar Gnitbiou. ollie
of 9ecorab; Mrs. 8. 8. CoIoe |
9roofings, Q. CAT, og Singer %
Wortin Ssaerion, iom bar pGrct
biemme bos fin Wooer, - aae bar
tiliteoe peO benoes 9egropelie. Sreo
meo benoes Step, peIiignet bore
benoes Winbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

eonOon "5imes". Sra 2onoon
meooeIes, at grtbur 9eorions 9lan
ON at fontme / @eiiooelie al Ser.
oensblabet "5ime8" er gaaet oper.
itpr, 90 at ANDRE arrangementer nr
bill bli truffet meO glaoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
S2OOO.OO pr. glcrc.

| drnst - goiima SaucD, @oibtneton.
Senb for ppr 300 Der pmbaueler famine
% ben rpe rcrite SpIpHi. Sbe g. G. Sn,
peitHsnt 60, ass aep gprt Slpd, SeattIe,
&aib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
5orifieHiet.

Ses Moincs. Ylancn er ben tSbe
os. at Soipas Ssieiteret erilaret for
fillot grunolopsmGsiie. aienoeIien
bar enitemmig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
grcpe til gsrn. SssfsIae en- GRAFT

grcpe til 8srn. SfsIge en- gragt.
ming at Winneiotas attornep @ene.
ral bar bperfen 2erere eaer Sormpn.
oere, ia life engong S~or9lorene Het
til at aabne ct 9arns grepe uoen
bets Samtpffe. 3erimoo fan, tror
BAN 5orplore forlanse at faa leie
efter at 9repet er aabnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
DR.. Biornstad's
Klinik.

Hulet Bldg, 7th and Hennepin,
Fourth Floor.
(Snbsang zoe @abe ST.
Winneapolis, Winn.
Speeialitct.
Gpgbpmme, Der life fan before
oes meb Mebiciner alene, lanapa,
rigt ir0niife SpgODmine, 6tgt,
WerDein9ffelie, MaDetpgoommle,
6oritoppelie, 2un9eipsoomme %
AItbma, 3atarrb, apinoeipgboms
me, Snoipgoomme, &r9ft, 2ams
beb, @oitre, oip.
Seban olingSmetboSer.
ollie mnlise Glass Babe, Sps
panbssGaoe, G~obapanoss Babe,
Naales, Stprte. % GiooesBaoe,
gleftriite 9pSs8dbe, gleftriIfe
8anos Babe, Ntebicin=8 Babe, GDgcs
@pmnaitif, 8~ibenitabelig Masios
&c, @leftriif sRasiage, Mebicinlf
Gleftricitet af ale Slags, Xzgaps
nnoeriggelier, XsSaps8 ebanbling
al 8r9ft, 2upils pganore Gpgs
BONNIE, Samps8 Babe, ! ct Gleftriite
3Rppe, 8asningss 8ebanblinger,
. ~2Dsfuren", Sinieus8 ebanolinger,
8laalpss8ao Snbalationss Be
banbling | 8rpltiDgoomnte.
6or n9rnlere Splpsnin9er benz
oenoer man fig ifriitlt9 elier
munotlis til
Or, G. Bl0RNSTAD, A. M. N. o.,
Medical Direktor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

Naar De ffriner I'll 2lberterenoe,
faa oPr fua penltp at meooeIe, at
Te faa oereS advertisement Dee
cornbsR Soften. Set fIfrer Gem ben
bebfte 9~ebaroIina.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

privileges for the English AID Dutch.
When at length he couia have returned
to England he would hot do So, as
he had a Japanese wife and two child.
rem and was, moreover, ambitious to
discover the northeast Of the NORTH
west passage to England. This. how
ever remained nothing but q dream.
He sailed to Siam and Cochin China
and when his patron died the Chris
tians were prosecuted and the foreign
trade came to an end. Adams died IN
1920 at the age of about 60, bequeatn-
ing about FIVE hundred pounds to his
wife and daughter in England and his
son and daughter in Japan. !,
Adams memory was long cherished
in Japan, and a. street in Yolo is
named after him. 1t is natural, there
fore, that Japanese statesmen gene
rails and admirals should be joining
in the movement to do honor to the
brave Englishman's memory.-London
Chronicle.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
,vrArHrn REPORT.

roiicwins 10 the report Of the loca'
aAi,e Of the United States weatne, o.
fran Of the department Of agriculture
for Winnemucca foS the "a hours emo
inc at 5 p. M, January %, lsos'
Maximum temperature 10
. Minimum temperature n.
Mean temperature 80.
Normal temperature 20.
Prevailing direction of the wind Ne
Forecast for Winnemucca, Nevada
and vicinity for the twenty-four hour
ending at 5 p. m, January "a, quo
issued from San Francisco, CAL: ran
j. C. HAYDEN,
Officer in Charge
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle.
There are many unemployed men
in the city who are in distress. A
great number Of them-probably the
majority. are not residents of San
Francisco, but are of the floating
class, who are impoverished solely as
the result of their own vices. Some
Of them are mere hobos who would not
not work is they had the chance, but
who brazenly demand support from
those who do work Others are men
who do work but who have spent their
wages in drink as fast as they re-
ceived them. Now they come here and
expect to be supported by those who
have been at work and have saved
their money. But, on the other hand
there are a great many of ourown PEG
ple-multitudes of them-who need
help and need it badly, deserve help
and ought to have help. And the
help that will be most helpful is work,
1t is useless to apply to the Super
visors for help for this purpose in ex
cess of the amount appropriated.
They have no authority whatever to
use such money in anvimportant sum
They cannot divert funds, and every
dollar which was appropriated in the
budget for work which can be done
by laborers should be paid out to the
bona fide residents of the city, who
have families dependent upon them,
at the full regular rate of wages for
such work. Every dollar that the SUI
pervisors can control will be required
for that purpose. They have no power
RI onnrnnr1ofa rnnnou m fpa6 nonnflocc
and ~able-bodied men who drift in
here.
Nevertheless, we cannot let the de-
be done, but as far as we can see,
charity, just it was done in 1894.
What the supervisors could do and
should do is to assume the RESPONSE
bility of registration and segrega-
ton. Let every applicant register and
given an account of himself. Let us
know whom we have to feed and why.
If n has a just claim on the city let
us do better by him that we would do
by the stranger, and better by the
Woodworking and unfortunate but
hard working stranger than for the
working man who has wasted his earn
ings in drink, and better for such men
than for the hoboes. Money will be
given freely to the deserving. 1t
will be civen away reluctantly to the
undeserving. 1t is probable that the
city or the relief committee can in
some way provide barracks where men
can sleep and be warm.
There is an immense amount of
street cleaning to be done and the
people would gladly pay for it. The
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

The, story of VIII Adams, the first
Enplishman to set foot in japan, fof
the maintenance Of whose grave at
Yokosolosa, subscriptions are being
solicited by Lord Redesdale, Sir Err
nest Stow and Sir Thomas Sutherlan
is one of the most thrilling of the
many stirring adventures of the Eliza
bethan period.
William Adams tells US that he was
porn in a town called Dillingham;, two
English miles, from Rochester, one
mile from Chatham, where the Kings
ships do lie. He began a seafaring
life at the age of IL, and afterwards
for eleven or twelve years served a
company of Barbary merchants. In
1899 he set his eyes towards India.
and as pilot-major he joined a fleet
Of five ships fitted out by the Rot
terdam merchants and commanded by
Jacob Mahu The vessels were small
and overcrowded. The Charity, the
ship in which Adams sailed, was 16O
tons and carried 40 men.
The voyage proved to be one long
series of disasters. Sickness broke
out, the commander died, and the feet
was driven to the coast of Guinea.
Here the men were attacked by fever.
From November until April the ships
were tossed on the South Atlantic.
Hardly clear of the Straits Of Magel-
Ian the fleet was scattered by a storm
Two of the ships were driven back
and returned to Holland, one was cap
tured by a Spanish cruiser and the
Charity and the Hope met on the
coast Of Chill. But the commanders
and the greater part of both crews
were killed in ambush by the natives,
one of the victims being Adams' bro
ther, Thomas.
The survivors held out for Japan.
The Hope disappeared and was
heard of again, and the Charity, with
most of her crew sick or dying sight
ed the land of the Rising Sun on Ap-
rl 10, 1900, anchoring off the coast
of Bungo. on the island of Kiushlu.
The unfortunate mariners were receiv-
with kindness, and Adams, who
appeared to have taken the lead, was
brought before the Emperor of the
capital city of Osaka. After being
kept in prison for a few weeks and in
fear of crucifixion, Adams
was set at liberty and given a daily
of rice and a small annual
The practical Englishman
found favor in the eyes of the saga
cious Japanese ruler. Adams built a
small ship which delighted the En-
peror. "Now,' he says, "being in
such grace and favor, by reason I
him some points of geometry
and understanding of the art Of
with other things. I
him so that what I said he
would not contrary" Adams built
another ship in which to carry home
the Spanish governor to the Philip
pine islands
The Emperor finally bestowed upon
Adams an estate "like unto a Lord
hip in England, with eighty or ninety
that be as by slaves or
.'ervants.' The estate was near Yo-
and he had power of life and
leath over his vassals. After five
Adams asked permission to re-
urn to England where he had a wife
nd two children, but the Emperor
would not consent.
Adams afterwards obtained trading
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
San Francisco's Unemployed

regular force can be concentrated on
certain streets and the rest of the
CITY turned over to the citizens som
mittee, who can employ men at $l.Oo
per day, paying them three meals per
day and the rest in money. 1t there
are union men out of work, their
unions will, of course, take care OF
them. But in some way the relief
work should be promptly commenced
with the citizens committee or the
relief organization working in eon-
cert with the authorities.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
RANK F~oorIaHNESs

When attacked by a cough or cold,
or when your throat is sore, it il rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery
says C. o. Eldredge, Of Empire, Ga.
~ have used New Discovery seven
years and / know it is the best rem
edy on earth for coughs and colds,
Group. and all throat and lung troubles.
Ny children are subject to Group, but
New Discovery quickly cures every at
tack" Known the world over as the
King of throat and lung remedies.
Sold under guarantee at the Eagle
Drug & Jewelry company's store. SOC
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
ALLIES, BUT COMPETITORS.

Japan is Great Britain's ally for
military purposes only; in commerce
she is one of the strongest competitors
British ~shipowners have on the wa
er. Recently a member of an impor-
tant London firm, having eastern con
nections said to a representative OF
the London Mail, that Japan, within
the last two or three years, had com
pletely outstripped her competitors in
the match making and umbrella trade
in the Far East. "In india, - he
remarked. "she has already captured
our trade in those articles. Japan is
also, to the detriment of the British
manufacturer, exporting carpets, to-
bacco, lamps, stray hats, and cotton
and silk goods into China, Manchuria
and Korea in ever increasing quaint
ties
Gone of the reasons that the Japa-
nese are so successful is that they are
contented to work for long hours and
for next to nothing as wages. They
will, no doubt. in time affect some al
teration. 1t is evident that they are
determined to build up a strong tx
port trade
Since the beginning of cultivation
and manufacture of tobacco in Japan
in 1904 made a government monopoly
her people have made great strides
to GUST British and American import
ers from the ~neighboring countries,
but SO far the Japanese have not been
very successful.
British whiskey distillers are annoy
cd by the actions of a Japanese firm
in passing off locally distilled spirits
and cheap imported goods as the best
English brand by placing forged la
hels on the bottles. The matter is now
the subject of negotiations between
the two countries. This is certainly
going beyond the bounds of honorable
competition. One can understand from
these facts why British firms in
Shanghai are so bitter in their com
nents on the sort of competition they
to meet.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
A WONDERFUL Law.

Bridget and Pat were sitting In an
arm chair reading an article on the
law of compensation. According 10
this. when a mon loses wal OF ms
sinses anothers gifts more diviloped:
Fer instance. when a man gets blond
he gets more sinse Of hearin', touch
AM
"Sure, an it's quite true" ex-
claimed Pat. .-Oi've noticed 1t my
self. Whin a mon has wan lag short
er than the other, begorra, the others
Observation-Disclosures.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

LADIES' KID GLOVES - blacks,
tans and browns, at f. c. Robins &
Co.. g.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
uNuTrERED

Windig-Say, I understand you told
Knox / was a liar.
Bifkins-You have been misinform-
ed, old man. That is one of my
thoughts | have never put into words.
Chicago News.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
INSPIRATION.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is an
inspirations
pam inspiration, my son, is the
sudden recollection of some n who
will stand for a touch. Chicago News.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

WANTED-Furnished house OF five or
more rooms; near railroad preferred.
No children; references given; state
rent. MRS. J. G.. GORDON, Win
nemucca.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
NEW STOCK OF H1aH-cuT SHOES

received. See them. An eie,
giant line. Also some low-euts. All
light uppers, and good heavy soles for
winter. Ask for your cash coupons.
F. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
rHE TIME WHEN.

Jack-T may kiss you, thenf
Perditia (blushing)-Some time IN
the future, Jack.
Jack (eagerly)-Whenf
Perditia-Well, say the day before
tomorrow-Cassell's Saturday Jour
nal.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

ing rs fine as a fiddle after getting a
bath, haircut and shave at his place.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27

Small office, furnished, for rent
Sunitable for doctor, lawyer, survey
or, real estate man. insurance man
etc. Inquire Silver State Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-27
PAULA a. EDWARDES

"T am charmed with Newbro's
Herpicide. 1t is a refreshing hair
remedy, producing a beautiful lustre
and a luxuriance Of growth; at the
same time keeping the hair free from
dandruff.' Yours very truly,
(Signed) PAULA A. EDWARDES.
New York City.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
DOWNS CHAPEL.
Quantities of Peaches Being Moved
From This Vicinity and Farmers Busy

Quantities of Peaches Being Moved
From This Vicinity and Farmers Busy
Downs Chapel, Aug. 1S.-People
are very busy hauling peaches and
the weather is fine and favorable.
Personals. Mr.. Emory Thompson
and Miss Nettie Cole of Church Hill,
Md, were the guests of Mr.. Lewis
Thompson Sunday.-Mrs. Charles
Shahan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sallie Thompson. Lizzie Clark
has returned home after a visit to
her brother at Easton. Mr.. Vir
Williams is on the sick list.-E. C.
Green lost valuable horse last week
from being over worked. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Eugene Hazel have returned
home after spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jackson. Mr.
Kinsey Truitt is on the sick list.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
TOWNSEND
Large Pike Caught in Harman's Pond
Local Happenings and Personals.

Large Pike Caught in Harman's Pond
Local Happenings and Personals.
Townsend, Aug. 15.-William Da-
wilson, of Wilmington, while fishing
in Harman's mill pond on Thursday,
caught the largest pike ever landed
from this pond. 1t weighed three
pounds and IL ounces and measured
20 inches in length.
AS the result of picking a boil
with pin, Henry Thompson has con-
tracted blood poisoning.
Nathaniel Gessford, young
farmer of this section, has a large
patch of mammoth watermelons.
He brought several loads of the
melons to town on Friday, and they
won the admiration of all who saw
them, owing to their size.
Walter Hart shipped about 400
baskets of choice Elberta peaches
from this place on Friday, the ship
ment being made to New York.
Little Millard Powell, son of Clay
ton Powell, was badly burned about
the hand and arm on Wednesday after
noon. The little fellow with several
other small boys were playing with
some old gun shells, from which the
powder had not been removed, when
Millard set fire to them causing the
powder to explode. DR.. PritcharC
of Philadelphia dressed the burn.
Personals Miss Addie Alfree i:
visiting relatives in Philadelphia. =
Kemp Donovan is spending sometim
with relatives in Houston. Mis-
Sallie Hollis, Of Lebanon, Pa, i
the guest of Elva Hart. .-Williar
Hutchinson, of Carlyle, Pa, visitet
y relatives here last week. Mrs
Sarah Taylor is spending severa
! weeks with relatives in Denton Nc
/ Mr.. j. Wilson, of Chester, Pa,
i visiting his uncle, A. Wilson an
X family. Anna Jones is spenC
le ing ten days withl relatives in ar
near Bridgeville.-Mrs. John Parv
q is entertaining her cousin, Miss Hay
ie men, Of Cincinnati, O.-Mrs. Suss
II Taylor and daughter, of Wilmington
ie are guests of Mrs. Jennie Staats.
III Miss Mary Shockley has returns
K home after a pleasant visit wi
oO Cheswold friends. Mrs. j.
Hutchinson and mother, Mr.
ar Katherine Hutchinson, are visiti
ut Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Gibson,
: Kent Island.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
sHIPMAN OUT OF CONFERENCE

Accused Minister Allowed to Withdraw
From Conference "Under Charges
1t was verv quietly given out at
Dover Saturday that the Methodist
Church has disposed of the Preacher
Shipman matter by allowing him to
withdraw his membership from the
Wilmington Conference "under
charges. 1t is said that the
church frequently allows its members
to Withdraw under charges, equi-
valent to an admission of guilt, in
order to avoid the scandal of
church trial. If the withdrawal has
taken place the subscriber stands
without conference membership and
the right to preach in Methodism
comes only from conference member
ship. The ministers who were
appointed 20 inquire into the case
had an interview with Joshua Miles,
the distinguished Maryland lawyer,
who has been retained by Thomas
Carew to press the suit for divorce
against his wife whom he alleges
was guilty of infdelity, he having
declared that he discovered Rev. S.
P. Shipman, pastor of Hurlock,
Md, in her room when he, Carew,
returned home. Mr.. Miles thought
it very plain case. The accused
minister will take some action look
ing toward vindication, but it is
said that the Methodist church
regards the incident as closed
Several of the preachers who were
there this week, friends of Shipman
cried and wept together over theil
friends downfall. Sunday Star.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
BLACKBIRD.
Tomato CannerY Starts up for Sea-
sons Run-Local and Personals.

Tomato CannerY Starts up for Sea-
sons Run-Local and Personals.
Blackbird, Aug. 1S.-The tomato
cannery at Blackbird commenced
operations on Thursday, and is now
running steadily. Considerable new
machinery has been added to the plant
including an up-to-date Gaping ma
chine. This factoryis now owned by
C. w. Pancoast & Company, but for
merly was the property of Mr.. Pan
coast alone. This same new COM
pany also owns a large cannery at
Delaware City. The tomato pack
this year is expected to be a good one
in that section.
Henry Curlott, a farmer living
near Blackbird, is believed to be the
champion watermelon grower of lowe
New Castle county this year. H,
has over !, 900 melons many of which
weigh over S5 pounds each. He ex
poets to realize not less than SIS
from his melon crop this year.
Herman Stats, a farmer nea
BIackbird, expects to realize abou
$500 from his tomato crop this year.