davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
III Snteresie Tor
Worgesreiiemoe.

9eltagere / Sen fprlte "Sturc Chit.
relic til Horse" forlo6er Rinneupo.
lis Den Zoe @foi. Zen anoen
"Storc Spitrciic" ofaoor fra @inne.
apoIiS Den Soc Sunni. Set oil prre
al SntereSie for ollie, iom tGnfcr puo
Norge8tllr, at ifripe cftcr uGrmere
SpIpsnin9er til 9. 8, Slitab, tt3
60. 9th Street, minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08

geunr re irfper III stpertereRoe.
fau pRr idu bcuIlg al meooele. az
re iad here's advertisement | -Tes
eornbsRcffen" Get fiirer TEN ben
beofte @sbdnoItu1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
Erpper trit.

Senb os bin lib, % ri pil furarbeibe ben
for big iii @arr, Batting, Slpnneaer, Ore Is
@opos, SensetRpper, 9aiimer, Radinau
o. |. b. vi 9igr oirefte Sorretning n1eo gar
nterIte. Sfrip eiter Hrpper.
Fergus Falls Wooden Mills,
Fergus Falls Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
6uroampst Gbabarbrn.

Hbabarbracu pnifes, ifrGues og
ifiGreS op | Stpffer I Somme lance.
DC BABES op / Ell emoIieret Double
Boiler" % til hper Eint 5rugt, tager
man en- Sop Suffer. Wan bar TO.
genbe Ganb / 6en pbre Gel of Double
SoiIcren" % IaOcr ioa Rbabarbraen
~"iteameS", til Den err MGR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08

Saeobien's a~ifprcnoe gnluer.
ct liom9rfet @ibbel mob Sp~ritopSelie %
oonrlig 6uropieIlr. Bris 50iGents pr. gGite.
Strtp til j. jacobsen,
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08

op ! Ell Boiler, ioet man bar ct
SrG.S tpffe | 9unben, til at iPtte
aanSerne paa,. og iaa bar ma ioa
meget folot gano | "goilpren", at
Oct refer So.SreDieoeIe op paa Sam.
oerne. Songeue iGtteS Ieiclig oper
aanoerne og 2oo9et ipttes ogiaa oper
9oileren, bporpao oct briuscs lang.
icmt ifog 90 foyer en- Sime. Soa
Ifrner man Saaaene folt paa, taeer
aanNerne op % iGtter Dem paa ct
paaot SoonotIGoe, til oe CT toloe.
2aogene iGiteS iaa enonu Iaitere poa,
bporpoa aannerue iGtteS paa ct folNt,
msrtt Steo. Se fan ga boIbe ia
bpor IGuge set ifal bore. Gen an.
Den Wtaohe er, at ifipre Gbabarbraen
op | aonife inIan Stpffer, ipIoe hi8ic
pp | aonoerne, % oerpoa i0tte Gun.
berne op | foIbt Son6, ION oaar as.
ifilig oper Dem. Soar ma life
mere Ter noacn SobIer poa @anoet,
og fsler 'tg trDg for at al 2uften err
noe al aanoerne, letter man 2oaaete
pao, nbeu at tage aau6erue 90 al
Sanoet. Soa torres &c al uScnpao
og iGtte8 poo ct fipIig, msrft Steo.
9enne @aabe er 10 o6ifiaig Ie~tpiutcre
emo Den anber, og mango ioretrGffer
Sen Dcrfpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
Vrtt i"
GiSenSe al
Hkemmatisfite

Gaar Se er plnset al Rbeumntisme, iaa
Hrip I'll nie, pg Iea oil ea ieuoe Dem irit
en- &afte al ct prspet gpiooel, ium foruoeu
at bare belbrebet mig bar belbrsost tniiH.
ber. Sftte fprtrinIise Yiiooei belbreoeoe
en- Serre paa 20 aor, Tom boooe Iiot |
33 Gar. en- iluitreret Bog ON 6beuma.
tisme os @ist ienbsr jes lisslsSss init.
Sfrip til:
JOHN A. SMITH, Dept. N.
IA Gloria Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08
Gbabar6ra.Enffer


en- Sob iinbaffet Tbabarbru, Ell
Sop Suffer, en- Sbeife 9afiug.G op.
Der, "a Sop N}elf, 2 Spiieifeer Smer,
TO s@g og nof 9iel, iaa oct blir Ell
rigtig tpf 8ere. 6srit reres Smsr
og Suffer til 6Isoe, ioa bar man
ggggene /, efter fsrlt at baoe piifet
Dem goot, berpna WteIf, DEL, Rba.
barbra og @ofing Boipoer. @on
fploer oct / imaa Sornter, eller /
Imurte Sbefoppcr og foroamper Dem,
til DC fienoes Iette no. De ipiieS meo
fslgenbe Saitce: Gn baIp Stop Smsr
og Ell Sop puIperiieret Suffer rgres
til 5ls0e, iaa bar man IiSt eiter Iiot
ct piipet ggg oeri og lige for man
ifal ierpere Den, bar man ire Spite.
ifeer meo fogenOe gano /.
SDltct &ba6arbra.
Eli bpert Sumo Gbabarbra tages
q 8ino Suffer. Wan bar Suffe,
ret | @rpOen meo bare iaaoi0t meget
at oct life logger iig oeo OF
naar iaa Sutferct er imeltet, bar man
&babarbraen / % laoer ben foge
laugiomt til Ben er MGR, men man
maa le at boloe 0en iaa bel, iom mn.
Zig. Saa tnges Rbabarbraen foriig.
OBJ meb Ell 6uIileu og Sirupen TO.
ges oerpan, til Den er ganife INF. Wan
bor ba Hbabarbraen tilbage / Sirr,
pen igien, laoer Oen bIipe giennem.
parm og bar Den iaa op | @lasfruf.
fer, iom itrar foriegleS.
Tarmelaoe Of Rbabarbra % gppel.
itHer.
Ser appeliiucr ifr9aes og man
ier nsie eiter ion man iaar oft oct
boi6e Sfal al. Saa ifiRrer man ZIP.
pel1tiierte ! StIper og bar otsle | Ell
Spltegrpoe ianmcn meo oct guile
iom er itoaret rigtig fint, og
ira bpiIfet of oct bpioe Sfal err iier.
net. Ran bar en- Guart Rbabarbra
|, ifanret op / imau Stpffer, og go
Funo Suffer. Get foges til bet er
init og fart, baUes iaa op / Seap.
90 ioriegIeS.
Sermetif ucOIHst 3babarbra.
Gette fan gisres paa to RaoSer.
Zen enc Waaoe er i~slgenoe: 8ba.
Stilferue ifipres op i Stpf.
fer affurat lnnge uof til at gaa op i
en- Suart.G lastanOe, eftcr at be ierit
er ifreQet. Mlan pafter Dem lam.
men iaa tGt JON milig, letter iaa
aanoen UNDER 8anofrane og laber
Oct foIoe 8au0 reuoe oper Ten omtrent
Iimuter. SaG iettes aanoerue
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-08

lat ber
'ibr,es,
/, ionr
| rlo9ls
fartoss
Der ct
|rtterer
b, bill
5rrRito.
bar bi
teresie
bit b9s
| 17be
BE-.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-25
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Sept. 16. Demand for good cat
tie was strong at the local yards
last week and a good volume of
The Delta independent., 1908-09-25
Productive Orchards.

1t is certainly great sight to go in
to the orchards of this vicinity at this
season of the year. Last Friday the
writer had the privilege of being shown
over the fine home place of j. c. Wet
terich just north of town and the sight
was beyond description. He has but
few acres in bearing fruit, but these
few acres will net him big returns this
year. His apple trees are loaded so
heavily that he has already picked off
large quantities of green fruit and still
has so much that the limbs are propped
up to keep them from breaking with
the weight of the fruit. Almost with
out exception are his trees in this con-
dition. Besides apples, he has num-
ber of plum, peach and other fruit
trees which are carrying all the fruit
they can mature and in some instances
they are not producing as large fruit
as would be the case if thinned. An
other great sight is his vineyard. A
few long rows will produce him this
year good many tons of grapes. Of
these he has several varieties, which
without exception are loaded too heavi-
ly. Two kinds of which Mr.. Wetterich
$ especially proud are the California
and the Seedless or Rasin grape. These
hang in great clusters with several
pounds of fruit to the cluster.
Mr.. Wetterich is not the only one
who has big crop of fruit as nearly
all the growers are feeling pretty jub-
liant over their 1908 crop. Among the
many worthy of mention is the Stolte
orchard where there will be gathered
between 1000 and 5000 boxes of apples.
-Cedaredge Champion.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-25

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Sept. 16. Demand for good cat
tie was strong at the local yards
last week and a good volume of
business done. Receipts were
very fair and quality rather bet
ter than the previous week.
Good beef steers closed 10 to 20
cents higher and good fat cows
firm. Good feeders and stockers
are stronger but the palmer
kinds are no more than steady.
A small bunch of fancy North |
Park steers sold during the week
at S4.S5, the highest price paid
on this market for many weeks.
Other steers from the same ter
ritory brought S4 65 freight paid.
Bulk of the good range beef
steers sold at 49, 80 to S4.25 and
the poorer grades at 1925 to
S3.75. Some fancy North Park
cows sold at So. 45 to $500 and
bunch of fancy Wyoming cows
sold today at S3.75. These prices
are the highest paid here for
some time. Choice Wyoming
spayed heifers brought $3.50
Good range cows sold largely at
So. 90 to So. 40 with medium kinds
at S2.65 to $500. Feeding cows
were in good demand at prices
ranging from $500 to $3.50 ac-
cording to quality. Bulls and
veal calves were fully steady and
trade active. Feeder and stock
er demand is steadily picking up
and supply last week very fair
Good to choice steers sold at
1915 to S4.25, fair to good at
50. 25 to S3.75 and the poorer
grades down to S2.75. Today's
market was steady with 1,S00
head on sale. Eastern markets
reported heavy receipts and
sharply lower prices.
The hog demand was good and
prices are now at the high point
of the year, offerings today sell
ing at S. so to $50 quality just
fair.
Sheep trade was active but |
prices weak owing to eastern de-
clines. Wethers sold at 1885 to
S4.O0, ewes at $3.50 to SO. 60, and
lambs at SIS. Is to S5. so. Demand
for feeding sheep and lambs is
strong and liberal shipments
wanted. Demand for killers also
good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT
HAS BUT ONE PUPIL,

Johnny Jergensen, II years of age,
probably occupies the mos peculiar po-
siton Of any pupil under he public
school system In the United States. He
is the only child of school age in the
district near Kettle Falls, Ferry coun-
ty. Washington, and has a teacher all
to himself.
The instructor is NJ. r. Honeyman,
formerly Of Spokane, who took charge
Of the school early this month. There
were three pupils at the beginning OF
the term, soon after which the parents
of two of them moved out Of the dis
trict, taking their children with them,
The district is regularly organized and
has a school board. with chairman, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
1t also has ample funds to its credit,
and. in addition TO this, n State makes
an appropriation of seven cents a school
day in the year for each pupil. This is
the highest appropriation of IN State
in the Union.-Spokane correspondence
Anaconda Standard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
THEATRE IS
ENTIRELY REFURNISHED.
Many Improvements and Addi-
tons Have Been Installed.

Many improvements for the comfort
of patrons and performers have been
installed in the Arcade Theatre during
the past two weeks. The stage has
been enlarged and new scenery thor
oughly fireproof, added. Even the pic
ture sheet has been subjected to the
process OF fire proofng. C~ommodious
dressing rooms have been built under
the stage, each with hot and cold
water. A stand pipe with reel Of hose,
fire extinguisher. hook and ak, pals Of
sand and water and fire blanket have
been placed at convenient points.
The auditorium has also been en-
larged and opera chairs Of the latest
pattern, with steel frames and ma
hogany veneered wood placed therein.
A new soft dark green velvet brussels
carpet has been laid in the aisles. and
on the balcony stairs. Painters and
decorators have renovated the interior
and outside.
The stage opening has been increased
over half its original size n the piano
placed In a pit under the stage, thus
permitting the stage to be seen with
out difficulty from every part of the
house. One of the stores opposite the
entrance to the theatre has been o n
verted into a box office and check
room for packages, umbrellas and
outer garments. A system of check
ing baby carriages has also been added.
These many improvements cause the
Arcade Theatre to be M of The best
appointed and most commodious as
well as comfortable p1ayhouses in the
State devoted to motion pictures and
other lihgt amusements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
NEW YORK AND LONDON TO
FLOAT PHILIPPINE ROAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Preparaffons
are being made in London for the iota-
ton Of a Philippine railroad loan. 1t is
probable that a definite announcement
will be made within a few days both in
London and In New York.
The issue will be handled in New
York by a prominent banking house
which has brought out several loans in
connection with railroad enterprises in
the Philippine Islands. According to
a cable dispatch from London. the loan
will be for f1,0O0. 900 sterling, will have
the guarantee of the government and
will bear 4 per cent. interest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
DRIVER STRANd AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 13.-Lewis Strang,
who won the stock car race here last
March and the Briarcliff race not long
after, arrived yesterday. He will drive
/" Serau'- car in the grand prize race
here on November e.. He sent one of
the flyers over the course ysstsrdsy
aftarnoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HARvARD'S RUNNERS WIN.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 49, Har-
ward yesterday defeated Yale n. tho
second annual dual cross-country)meet
over a six-mile course by the sc5re of
rs to 80. Herbert Jauques. IT, OF Har-
ward, led the field after the n5st two
rnilss, and o over Ldehtnsr, " YaiA
= q Graa4 WAxG1n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
TO GET w0MEN's T

If the ballot were given to women
and they followed their natural in
I~clinations the party advocating ar
adequate protection would ret all OF
their voteA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
THE DIFFERENcE.

A Kansas widower will tri1e a long
time, but. after a proper period of
mourning, a Missouri widower means
business.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
TONHINE HOTEL N
 WILL BE SOLD Shareholders Will Not Hold the Property If It Gan Be
 Sold at the Right
 Figure. MEETING HELD YESTERDAY Officers e-Elected--George w. Cur. tis President and Walter S.
 Thompson Secretary and Treasurer.
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY

A meeting of the Tontine association was held yesterday afternoon in thsl office of Walter s. Thompson, secretary, and treasurer of the company and though no action toward dividing up, the property was taken. 1t was decided to dispose of the realty at some timoI in the near future after all tho ehare-l holders have been seen. At yesterdays . 1, meeting only five shareholders were represented, the other four apparently not knowing that the meeting was tq be held No attempt will be made bU the shareholders 10 hold tho property and let 1t. but it will be sold as soon as a purchaser at the price reouiied can he found.
 In the absence of representatives cf three shares of stock 1t was decided to postpone definite action for a couple ot weeks at which time another meeting will be held. Pending that time oficerd for the coming year were elected aa follows: George W. Curtis, president;I Walter s. Thompson, secretary and treasurer board of directors, Georrs W. Curtis, Ell Whitney, George D. Watrous. Homer Hemingway and wal- ter s. Thompson.
 When the property is divided 1t wt1l be split into eight shares as there are eight shares of stock stlll left two of the original shareholders having chosen the same nominee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
HITCHCOCK GOES
Chairman. on io See President. Says
 IN Wasn't Summoned

Washington, Oct 1 Chairman Hltch- cock of the republican national com mittee is eXpected in Washington to- morrow and tho general understanding here s that while in tho city he win call on tho President for tho purpose of exchanging viows with him regard Ing tho conduct of tho campaign Tn behalf of Secretary Taft
 If was reported here today that tho President had summoned Mir Hltch- cock for the purpose of requesting from him an explanation of many criticisms which have recently come to the White House concerning tho management of affairs both in New
 York and Chicago hut secretary Loet tonight denied the portion of ihe re |pcr which attributed Mr. Hitchcock 2 coming to special request from tpf President There s. however. excel. Tent authoritv for tho general state Inent that 2 number of complaints as to the management of tho camra et i have reached tho executive mansion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
NEWPORT AND WICKF0RD
Receiver Asked for Railroad Headed
 hy New Haven official.

Newport R [, oct l-The superior court was petitioned today to appoint q receiver for the Newport and Wick ford Railroad and Steamboat company. Justice Mumford set the hearing on the petition for Monday al Newport
 The petitioners were George Gordon King and Hugh n Auchlncloss of this city They ask as stockholders and creditors that the road he restrained from dispos'ng of any part of its prop erty and for the appointment of re- ceiver to carry on the business of the company
 ] M Miller of Providence, general manager of the New England Naviga ; tlon company the marine division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company is president of the Newport and Wickford company. and United states Senator 1sorge Peabody Wetmore ia ono of tho directors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN
Large Number in Attendance at Formal Opening Last
 Evening.
THREE SCHOOLS START UP
Cedar Street to Open Later-Hill. house and Boardman Register
 S5 Per Cent. Increase.

An exceedingly large attendance greeted the instructors in the night schools of three buildings last evening when they threw open their doors for the formal opening of the schools in thls city for the year la0S-0a Hillhouse, Boardman and Hamilton schools were the buildings thrown open last night, the cedar street opening being deferred until later, owing to the observation of the holidays by that class.
 In the Roardman Advanced school last night, William H. Hackett, who was in charge gave out the following attendance figures for the first night: Boys in attendance, lsS; girls in at tendance, 95. total. 25S. Last year the opening registration was recorded as 19O while the average attendance dur Ing the year was 1a2 This would seem to indicate that in this department at least the opening nights attendance would he approximately the average.
 As the attendance figures show an increase of 6s. which is approximately 35 per cent. it is readily seen that the usefulness of the instruction in these schools sa becoming recognized to a great extent by the working class. ] One hundred and twenty pupils as against s7 last year was the record in l the Hillhouse building over which Al. fred r Porter Is in charge, An increase of SS or approximately 35 per cent is thus noted in the attendance at this school The average attendance during the year here last year was l46.
 Al the Italian school which Is held in the Hamilton building falling off was noted The average attendance last l year was 7t while the opening figures 1 last night showed that only AS had registered Mir Verdi. who has charge of this building, explained the falling off by the fact that many of the pupls who would enroll were in ignorance of the opening last night
 Thus the total attendance of thres institutions last evening was 434 while the average attendance at the same three buildings last year was 4os.
 The expense to the city of providlns
 instruction for the scholars amounted last year to ss9ai of this amount tho state paid s1.2aa5o, this at the rat. o soo6 per scholar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
WATCHMAN LEADS SPRINT
Citizen Glasses Guardian of the Peace
 --Hcld Up Twice.

Early this morning James Fahey If 1S2 Wooster street, had an exciting experience while crossing the Wooster Annex bridge, over the railroad tracks just off State street. Mr. Fahey was crossing the bridge on his way home when man suddenly appeared out of the darkness He thought it was d hold-up man and exclaimed What are you doing here? 9" and with that grabbed at the stranger. The stranger said nothing but tucked and ran down to State street. Fahey ran af- ter him and caught the man at State and Chapel streets There the ey- planatior was offered that the ms n was watchman but became fright ened when he met Fahey on the bridge and accordingly ran
 Later Fahey was again held up n Olive street and another foot ace resulted Fahey claims that there are no lights on the Wooster bridge and as there is an l. in the bridge the spot Ls an Ideal one for a hold-up
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-02
BRYAN WOULD EEp EXPENDITURES HID
 @as----a----.s--a--..s-s Defends Non Publication of Disbursements Until After Voters Go to the
 Polls.
ANSWERS TAFT's QUERY
Is Opposed to Plan Because It Would Be Impossible to Make Com plete Publication Until
 After Election"

Lincoln, Neb,, oct. 1 Declaring that every dsinterestcd voter knows that large contributions have been used to secure mortgages upon officials, William ], Bryan tonight issued at Falryiew, statement Criticizing the adoption hy William H. Taft, his re-. publican opponent for president, ot President Roosevelt's announced view on the subject of the publicity of cam palgn contributions Mir, Taft says Mir. Bryan. makes the same charge the president does the astounding charge that the voters are so linble to he mls- led that the knowledge (as to the amounts and sources of campaign con- tributIons) must he kept from them The democratic nominee then adds "I Insist that this Ia an insult to the Intel llgence of the voters. and lt does little credit to Mir Taft's judgment of the men 70 whom he s making his ap- peal"
 Following Is Mr Rryans statement.
 "t am surprised to And that Mir, Taft lndorses the presidents views on the subject of publicity as 10 campaign contributions. but since he holds these views. I am glad that he makes them known now We now have publicity be- fora the election as to his opinion even 1T he does not believe In publicity o' contributions until after the election He fails to Sec the difference hetwcer tho publication of contributions beforr election and the publication of eX ponditures before election.
 1.-The publication of expenditures '' required to show whether corrup methods have bcen employed in th' election and as tho expenditures con tinue up to the close of the polls, [ would he impossible to make Q com ! plete publication until after tho cleo tion The publication of contribution ought tn ho before election Tho puhl ! cation of contributions ought to he he i fore election. tho main reason for th, ! publication of contributions before olee tlon is tn show the public the source ! from which the contributions come. il \ order that the public may know whlcl party predatory interests arc support ! ing. Everyone who knows human m tWe knowe that tho element of eratI tude must always he considered in hu man affairs
 Every disintsrested voter know that large contributions hay. heer
 tContnued on Second Page