davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30
1noldnoet.
Coma.

Sprretuingstrnnsaftipn / SANDAL.
G. g. gricfion & SO. / Hauoau bar
icIgt FIN Notwithstanding oeriteoS
Ill Ranbau Suulber Company.
Slapuas @runolGggcr bpb. am'
troie v. Gan, &rGiiocut for 6irlt
9otionaI ganf / aIaona % ell al
hemne gpS @rrmoIGagere, bsbe ior'
lcoen / fit Slem oeritebS. San bleo
&c Star aommel % bar boct / alaona
| 80 Nar.
Barn brufucr / gnnobrbolScr.
Nr og 0trs. Spoer Sengeitab, Der
bor noroeufor aenictt, bapoe forleoen
zen Sorq at mite tit 2ruarS gamle
@drn peo ct lllpffc5tiliTlbe, ioet oell
IiIle bar iaIot op / Ell gon0beboI0er
0eb Staloen.
Snpastia GOuntpfasicrer. @ia.
6. Yctti&, iorbeuoGrcu0e @olrntnfas'
ierer / Sac Gou1tp. tilitoo iorleocn /
GiitriftSrctteu. at han bnpbe tiluenot
fla $4,000 al GorltpetS Gcnge, %
hIep hcrfor 6pntt til ii slarS Slaperi.
SiIitaoeIien fom iom en- itor Sperru-
ffeIic, So aaSierercu isr hoobc paa'
itoaet at bore gouife uifDlOig.
eanSpriicn itigcr. Ger bar | Den
ienerc 5iO prrct betolt nofioo pere
Griier for Sarmlono inben Staten,
men oct In0er til. at Yriierne frenl.
heleS er / StigCn6e. @. g. @ropn,
fcr Dor ien6enfor Sampton, iolgte
nemIig forIeoen fin 100 gcreS Sarm
Nerite0S for $50 br. gcre. Mr.
@rolmn fisbte / 1885 2onoet for $36
pr. Acre, bpiIfet "a a%niaaes for goo
Gris.
Gu p~noifabsinlS Ore. Mcbens
SSobn 9ouetuits | Hnrbeben of Sroer
bar bcifipftiget meb at 9rupe en-
@rsnb pao fin Sarm, blep ban ans
arebet al ell ohm Ore, Der i~talgebe
ham operenoe oa fuGffebe ire Rib'
Ben. SeIbiqpis ru0eoe Sormeren neb
| en- Iiben 8reit, oe bette f%rel'te
nSen Spil hans Sin, omenbifisnt
Sreu bar iaa innoriif onoifabSiilb,
of Sen iorieqte ot nile liz oocr banl
nq Femme bam libel. Ronben tit
tiIiibit ~slnleonirg til at ipriilge inb
til Suiene, men ban nar ioa for
ffr9mt, at set babe al 9oaen ben9if
for ban brtlfebe poa, at bans Sen be-
fanbt iig neoe / @ron0er og life fuus
DC fomme op ier ser blep LANCET eli
Stige neb til BAN.
Erimrrlopcn iurffet? Giitrifts'
BONNER 9renuan | Golf County
(1eS WoiueS) ofiagoc oen 26oe Ell
SicroeIie Der timer me0 at ipGffe
&open ON Yrimprnnlg | en- ret betps
feIig 8rab. G~ien0elien qaar uemlig
no poa. al nGpute Sop life uoeIuffrr
on0re &anoioater, men at Central
fomitecr fun ubnpoue o. opitiae
SanOioater, boiS ser al CT eller on.
ben 8rlino life or blcDcn foretaqrt
Hominationer. Slere fremro9erIOe
Sltriiter ipneS at meme, at ocnue
SienbcIic oiI Qisrc FrimGroalgiouen
fan orutrellt nirfningSlsS, ibet ct 20.
Iitiif Fnrti berpeo fan nn6laoc at
Scltaae / ErimrruoIqct, for iUu at
lGoc lin Genirolfomite uourunc fine
aanoiontcr. &icnoCIicn ircmfoI6tc8
6eropS, at George %. Erott, Demo.
fratiif aan0i0nt Tor Stot@ieuntor,
qiorSe 6ororinq pua at iou fit Nouu
nnn Sen ofiicieIe Stemmeieb0el, ON,
Cn6ifisnt han life par bIcpcn nomiues
ret pco T~riGrnulgct, men uonGout al
GentroIfomiteen % al ocune ino.
meIot til StotSicfretGrer. CONNER
Trcrrau bcitcmtc uItion, Of Wr.
Gratis RuUu ifII0e iGttcS paa sen
niiicieQc Site oOcr &auNi0QtCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30

neutrality-suspicious., Tom napnlig
ben fpinbeIise Del at llrbefolfningen
inbgaar meo anbre Racer. Se for.
Iaoer fine 2eirplaoie, og fslger De
fremmeoe sggtem9no, pg iaalebes er
BET fun ct Siosipsresmaal, naar Den
rene Acknowledgements fommer til at
uobs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30
qiItS beIbrecd 1 fill IA rooe.

Fa;o Ointment GGCGutcFCS AZ turrrc hucrt Ill
fTIoc az iIFcnot. tIiuoe blpoeubc rlCr 'rCmitdntuoe
gtlts IS I'll u Tnoc rGJr uiblsrbetd,c EcHQrac. SOC
SiIhgrtoi ui PAR MEDICINE CO. -. Louis. No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30
COLLEGE,

er den billigste og bedste Skole i
Nordvesten. Specielle Klasser for
Nykommere. Send efter Katalog til
]. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30
ut seIbrtos en- 1orfisIeIie saa en- Tao.

9aa eoratipt gromo EuIniue Tablets. vie APO
thtfcrc iilbaacbtfaler Rtnnene, hpis be teller al bel
brebe. g. 70. Gropt's Gapuetrrf er paa bier eGite. 25c
Tilbereot al PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, Mo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-30

In the game Of life a good deal de-
ponds upon a good deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
MINISTER WU SURPRISED.
Chinese Statesman Does Not Want
 War With Japan.

Washington, March 7-(Special) )-That the relations between Japan and China have been strained to such degree that further straining might easily precipitate war between the two, was shown this evening by the manner in which Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the United States who arrived in Washington this evening, after an absence of five years, received the news of the action of the Mikado in sending his demands to the Chinese government.
 '.,rhis news is a great surprise to me- inc minister said. Ut seems almost in- credible that the Japanese government should have taken such a step at this time This is a serious matter, a very serious matter, and if it is true, mat ters have changed very much since last received official news from my govern ment.
 War is a terrible thing, you know, and I hope it can be avoided We cer- tainlv wish to avoid it. and yet, the reported action of the Japanese govern ment seems quite drastic.
 | "Of course I am not in a position to go into this matter at any great length. I have received no official confirmation of this unwelcome news and so must be quite careful of It..
 Referring to the willingness of the United States to proffer its services to prevent a clash, he said:
 There is your President again He IS a great man. and if any one in the world could step in in such an affair, he could. am sure the Chinese government and the Chinese people are grateful for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

New York March 7.-(Special)-"1 am not a socialist declared Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, as she alighted today from the steamship Lucania for visit to her mother, Mrs. O. H. F. Bel mont.
 The duchess was met by Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., started to meet the duchess in quarantine, Staten Island, but missed the revenue cut ter and had to take another boat.
 Although her name did not appear on the passcnger list, 1t became known she was on board soon after the vessel left Liverpool. Although the main object or her visit here is to see her mother, 1t IS said that the main purpose is to continue her sociological investigations in the city nrisons and on Ellis Island.
 When the duchess was shown a clipping containing a dispatch from London to the effect that she had become an out-and-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
'I AM NOT A SOCIALIST"
 DECLARES THE DUCHESS

out socialist, she laughed and quickly said:
 "Oh, you mean the Countess of War wick not me. The Countess of Warwick is mentioned in the clipping she was told.
 The duchess denied she was a socialist. When asked why she was making the visit she answered that her coming was really personal, and that the reason for 1t would interest no one.
 William K. Vanderbilt was told that report was in circulation that the duchess had visited this country at this time in order to get g divorce from the duke. He said
 "Oh, that's not so. Deny it, for there is not the least foundation for that story"
 The duchess said she was interested in prison work to the extent of assisting the wives and children of convicted men, and that she would probably visit a number of penal institutions while in this country for the purpose of informing herself as 10 the conditions existing here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
CUT CALLED LOAN.
Counter Proposition Made By En-
 ployes of Railroad.

Atlanta, March 7.-(Special. Ut is understood on good authority that the employees of the Southern railway have made a counter proposition to the Southern railway in regard to the 10 per cent cut in salaries now under probe in Washington by Labor Con- missioner Neill, asking the road to consider the cut in the nature i a loan by the employees to the railway to be repaid whenever the Southern is able to restore wages to the present. scale. A number of railroad men have been summoned from Atlanta to Wash ington to appear before the confer ence in session there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
spirit of good will which has everywhe been expressed"
AmicabIe Agreement Desired.

Tokio, March 7.-(Special )-An of ficial of the foreign office was auth or ity for the statement today that Japan had no desire to resort to force unless compelled to do so by some action of China in connection with the Ia Tsu affair. It was also stated that no hasty action will be taken and that the re- quest of Yuan Shi kian that the time for consideration of the Japanese de- mands be extended will also be granted. The same official says there was every reason to believe that an amicable agreement would finally be arrived at.
 The Chinese minister had a long con- ference with Baron China in the for eign office today, during which the Chinese contention that the harbor of Macao was under Chinese jurisdiction was discussed and finally shown to be untenable, as Germany maln- tains absolute Jurisdiction in Kiao- Chow and Great Britain in Wei-Hai- Wei although both of the harbors are held under the same terms as the Portuguese hold Macao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
NATIONAL FOREST
 MADE IN ARKANSAS

Washington. March 7-The President to- day signed a proclamation establishing the Ozark national forest in the north-. western part of Arkansas. The Ozark national forest, which was created in De- cember last, is cut off from the two east ermost national forests and gives the state u forest area of nearly 100000 acres. The new forest has an area of nearly 92o,00o acres and is located on the divide between the Arkansas and White rivers.
 The area included in the new forest for the most part covered with unbrol<eu stands of hardwood and short leaf pine, estimated to be worth not less than Sl, ,5o0,- coo as it stands. and may bring So'oOo,ooo if properly handled.
 The new forest brings the total area of the national forests in the United States up to 164 555 acres, practically all located in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast region and all of it west of the Mississippi river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
 IN REORGANIZATION

New York, March 7.-(special)-The Southern Steel reorganization commit tee, acting for the bondhoders, is mak- ing satisfactory progress. Several meet ings have been held this week and another meeting will be held Monday Reorgani- zation plans are being formulated and will be ready soon to make public. w.. P. G. Harding, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, is the Alabama member of the committee. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Washington, March 7.-(Special)-Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Fedora tion of Labor, sent out a call today for a conference of labor leaders to discuss recent court decisions adverse to labor. In this call, MT. Gompers says
 You are beyond doubt fully apprised of the far reaching character of the re- cent decisions of the supreme court of the United States and particularly the one rendered in the Hatters' case. The decision is binding upon all until changed or modified by comprehensive relief.
 "The supreme courts decision itself, the consequences, the assertion of labor rights, and the means to secure them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Washington. March 7.-(Special.)-The conference set for today between Com missioner of Labor Nell, Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commission, and officials and employees of the Southern Railway, who will seek to reach an agree ment upon the wage reduction the South ern proposes making has been post
 poned until Tuesday morning. At that time MT. Neill and members of the com- mission, appealed to by the Southern Railway as mediation board, will hold the conference with President Finley, General Manager Ackert, and possibly other Southern officials. A conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
GOMPERS- ISSUES CALL
 TO LEADERS OF LABOR

have had the considerat tion of the mem bers of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, which re- gards the importance of the existing stiua- ton and the state of mind of the great rank and. file among the working peo- pie of our country in regard thereto. have, therefore, called formal and special meeting of the executive commit tee of the Federation of Labor to be held in this city the early part of the week, beginning March 16; there and then to consult and take such action as the importance and merits of the subject to be dealt with may be considered and de- termined as setting forth the position and demands of labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

arrived in New York last Monday and has attended all the meetings w. H. Hassin- ger of Birmingham, chairman of the trustees, arrived here Thursday and has been in conference with members of the committee. Owing to his familiarity with industrial conditions In the Birmingham district, in addition to his official rela- tion as trustee to the bankrupt company, his views at this juncture are said to be of exceptional value. The outlook for an early resumption of the Southern Steel properties are very bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
SOUTHERN WILL NOT
 CUT MEMS WAGES

with the employees themselves composed of the engineers, firemen, machlnists and other trades, will be held at sub sequent date not yet declared.
 The conference was postponed today on account of it being inconvenient for some of the railroad officials to be present. Pending the hoped-for adjustment of the wage question, 1t is understood that the Southern will not enforce the proposed 10 per cent reduction, and, in conse- quence, there is no probability of 8 strike. A number of other roads in the south which have proposed like reduc- tion on account of financial stringency, will await the result of this conference as precedent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Japan Demands Reply.

Pekin, March 7-(Special Cable.)- Although Japan has demanded reply by tomorrow to the ultimatum on tn e Ia Tsu affair, presented yesterday by Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister, there is no sign of weakening on the part of the Chinese government. The government still takes the position that the cargo of the Ia Tsu was intenu.a for the revolutionists and that tn 5 contraband trade has been fostered by Japanese since the end of the war with Russia
 The only apparent basis for com promise at present is that Japan shall guarantee to put a stop to the contra band trade provided that China re- store the Ia Tsu and indemnify the shippers.
 The steamer is still under guard ct Whampoa.
 It was hinted today that China ex- poets some of the European powers to intervene In her behalf In the event that Japan should make any hostile move No confirmation of this could be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
DOCTOR SADLER
 DIES SUDDENLY
PHYSICIAN HAD ENTERED THE HALL WHERE THE MEDICAL SO- clETY MET WHEN GRIM DEATH CLAIMED HIM.

Montgomery. March 7.--Seized with a hemorrhage of the brain Dr. J. H. Sad- Ter, one of the most prominent physicians of Alabama, died tonight while attending a meeting of the Montgomery Medical so- cety, of which he was a member lie had just entered the hall. Good evening. gentlemen" he said, as he sat down. These were his last words. In minute his head fell upon his shoulders. He died in few minutes. Dr. Sadler was Dsyears old and native of South Carolina. After graduating in medicine he located in Arkansas. Later he went to Uniontown, where he remained until he came to Mont gomery, 15 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
OLD WAR CLAIMS WILL BE SETTLED
Long List of AIabamians Added
 to Previous Names
PAY FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Men Who Gave Special Service In the Philippines Will Be Given compen.
 satlon-MIltary Band For Confederate Reunion.

Washington. March 7.-(Special. .)-The Senate claims committee has added to the omnibus claims bill, which has passed the House, to such an extend that there is much doubt expressed as to whether the House will concur in the Senate amend ments.
 In addition to the Alabama claims con- tained in the House bill, heretofore ap- bearing in The Age-Herald, the follow ing have been added by the Senate
 D. A. Barbour, $75S; Bolivar Lodge, Stew enson, $1150; J. c. McDaniel, $79O; Henry Davis, $135; the Methodist Episcopal church, south, of Bellefont, $3S0; Belle F. Neil, admnistratrix, $500; Margaret J. Parks, $1O63; the Primitive Baptist church of Huntsville, $909; Samuel F. Ryan, $2700! the trustees of the Missionary Baptist church of Gravelly Springs, $725; the trus- tees of the Missionary Baptist church, Huntsville, $1700 the trustees of the Mis- sionary Baptist church of Waterloo, $615; the trustees of the North Alabama col lege, Huntsville, $76CO; the trustees of the Presbyterian church, Decatur, 5000; trus- tees of Cumberland Presbyterian church, colored, Huntsville, $22O; Mamie H. Jones and other heirs of John T. Jones. $120O.
 
 Senator Foraker has introduced bill paying to the subjoined list of officers of the Philippine volunteers enlisted from the state of Alabama amounts due them for special service in the Philippines, the rate of travel pay allowed upon discharge and incidentals.
 Robert Gage, deceased major, Forty ninth regiment United States volunteers; widow, Georgia J. Gage, Mobile.
 Marion B. Mabson, second lieutenant, Twenty eighth regiment, United States volunteers, Montgomery.
 Philip H. Stern. captain Twenty-ninth regiment, United States volunteers, Mont gomery.
 William J. Walden, captain, Forty-ninth regiment, United States volunteers, Union- town.
 Luther S. Kelly, captain, Fortieth reg iment, United States volunteers, San Car los.
 Secretary Taft will send a military band of the United States army to Birmingham at. the big Confederate reunion If he IS able to do so. Representative Underwood saw the secretary this morning and made the request, which the secretary gave as- surance he would try to grant.
 The President has designated w. l. Holt of Montgomery to stand the examination for second lieutenant in the regular army.
 W. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Labor Leader Sentenced.

Ashtabula, O.. March 7.-John O'Brien of Cleveland, former repre- sentative of the Structural Iron Work CTS union, was sentenced to six years imprisonment at hard labor in the Ohio penitentiary by Judge Roberts at Jefferson today. O'Brien was convicted of assault with intent to maim George Riley. a non-union foreman. in a labor riot at Ashtabula Harbor, February 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
German Officer pisqraced.

Berlin, March 7.-(Special,) )-Gen. Count Wilhelm von Hohenlau, former ly adiutant to Emperor Wilhelm, was today sentenced by the military court of honor, which heard the charges against him in connection With the "round table" scandal, to be deprived of his rank in the army and to be strip ped of all his honors and decorations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Italian Car at Omaha.

Omaha, March 7.-The Italian car reached Omaha at s;16 this evening. It was greeted by an immense crowd, in- cluding almost every Italian in the city, which cheered wildly as it made it's way ur Farnam street to local garage. It will leave here tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Bank Robbed of Cash.

Kenton, O., March 7.-(Special. J. Robbers blew the state bank at Mt. Very. south of here, early today, se- curing $500 in silver from small safe, and made good their escape by means of stolen horses. The charge of nitro elycerin did not affect the vault, which contained a large sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Resolution of Sympathy.

Budapest, March 7.-(SpeciaL) )--At the opening session of the city council today Mayor Fuelep referred in, feel ing terms to the destruction by fire of the Collinwood school, when so many children were burned to death. The council passed resolution of symp3s thy with the relatives of the victims. There were many children of Hum garian parentage among the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
slosson Defeats CasslanoI.

New York, March 7.-(Special. J. George Slosson defeated the French champion billiard player, Cassignol, by a score of 800 to 2SO in match at the 1892 balk line game in Blossoms bil- lard academy tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
American Car Gaininu.

Julesburg, Col. March 7.-The American car in the New York to Paris automobile race arrived here at 6:15 this evening and left for Cheyenne at FPS pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Friends of the Young Woman Are Alarmed Al Her
 Condition
LONG NERVOUS STRAIN
 CAUSES BREAKDOWN
Mrs Thaws Physicians Prescribe Ab- solute Rest, While Rumored Di- vorce Proceedings Have
 Been Rudely Halted.

New York, March 7.--(special)-Mr i'll in her home, No 446 Park avenue. the result of a genuine nervous breakdown and inquirers to the house tonight were informed that her condition was such as to cause grave concern among her friends. Two trained nurses are in constant at tendance upon the patient and pr. Sello has ordered that she must see no one nor be disturbed in any way.
 Mrs. Thaw has been in poor health ever since the beginning of the last trial of her husband, She imparted to friends sev- eral times that her determination alone was keeping her up; but twice before the trial came to an end she was com pelled to remain away from court because of fainting spells. Her final ordeal on the witness stand used up the last of her re- serve force and when two weeks ago she was attacked by the grip. she had to take at once to her bed
 week ago Mrs. Thaw appeared to be on the mend, but last Thursday she was again forced to take to her bed. The wor- " over the events which have followed ] her husbands detention in Matteawan proved too much tor her and her nerves went to pieces. To a friend who saw her the day before her collapse, she said. with wan smile:
 T wonder if l have to stand all this publicity all the rest of my life. When my husbands life was at stake 1 did not mind it. In fact 1 didn't notice 1t at all, for 1 had more important things to think about. Now that the trial is i over however, this constant notoriety l is beginning to set on my nerves. l can't stand it much longer. For. after all. though I have been looked upon as sort l of q freak, am human, you know. friends attribute her con-
 e fact that her husbapSs~,
 .ng now saved. his fan oountrv making every effort to separah \-tv There have been constant bickeriLn N financial settlements, her movemel,fsa have been followed by detectives and ff. have also been several distressing Sscenes with her husband In the criminal hns~.ie asylum in Matteawan Tonight Dr. Sello said that Mrs. Thaw's condition wa by no means critical, but that she was very sick woman. who required long and absolute rest and quiet to recover her former health It Is thought that as soon as she is able to travel, Mrs. Thaw will go away somewhere and rest. Mean- while all attempts on the part of the Thaw family to separate Harry Thaw and his wife will necessarily have come to halt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

seaboard. quick line to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

The President has designated w. I. Holt of Montgomery to stand the examination for second lieutenant in the regular army.
 w. S.
Morris tribune., 1908-08-08
Liked r1OrriS System.

DR.. Frasier and Mr.. Kennedy, from
Detroit, Mimi, were here sometime
ago to inspect the Morris sewer and
reported when they returned home
that their town was "twenty years
behind the times''
Says the Detroit Culver, "In brief,
DR.. Frasier was highly elated with
what he saw and learned, and Mr..
Kennedy, who accompanied him,
looked after the details of construc-
ton, and has a fund of knowledge
that will be of value to the city when
we get to the point of building. At
Morris they had a chance to see the
outlet of the sewer, and they say that
no spring water ever sparkled bright
er. DR.. Frasier washed his hands and
face in the fluid, and drank of it
heartily. The old chestnut of "drink-
ing out of the sewer" is no longer a
Joke"