davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
Spn 9ukntu.
@rouSnlpffe | @anbap. e

S~ranOnlDffc ! III Sp'iiei'e
Mrs. Sbompion % MtrS. glopers,
ser meo oeres 50 Ior gamle Wtooer
Dor / 3aubop, iorisgte forleoen DAG
at fplbe g~eboIberen paa oeres Gas
cliueopn, uoen at iluffe oenne, boor'
peb Ser inbtrai ell GrploIion. Zen
aomle Iooer blcp ioa forbrGnot, at
hun fort eiter bebe, % Mrs. Slo'
merS pentcs c9iaa at bile %.
Su SlaaS Snoiauerc. Sionr' Sn'
Sionerne poa Heierpationen peo
Gbepenne bar oct III tropcit meo
8oararbeibet paa fine Snrme cller
peo Reaeieringsorbciber for bpilfe
sc ioor fin 9oelsn, og ollie MGno
al oenne Staumle er iaaleoeS be-
ifjpftiget nleb at tieue lit Spbolo.
Som en- MooIptning BERTH nrpneS
&c foa Snoiaiiere al lite tammen,
ser opboloer fla peb Sbunoer Butte,
ioet bisie life bill befutte iig meo lint
neIt @rbcioe, men tpertimoo bar on.
loot gaenten ON SiaobeIic til at
boloe fine "9isrne.G anie", hpoo DC
ga oaioa bar iaaet 2ou til pao Den
@etinaeIic, OF De life poo noaen
Moooe ifol friite fine mere orbeios'
iomme @rsore al Sionr'S tnnrnnen.
0iSie tagcr BOG intct Sen'pn til
0onIen. men peobliper nleb fine ire
Selioe GpsIer, % Der gisreS / benlte
gnIeoning %ppmrrfiom poa, at bette
CT 6ruoten al geitrGbelierne Tor at
lore Siollr Snoianerue at 'tittc og
oprctboIoc ct Silent, mcocnS lite. Sn'
Sinneruc cr bIcnne pante meo at Itole
poa llubcrboIbriug fra Gegicringen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

fra Enris, bpor bsi Statens Dber'
bopeo er.
9n 9onbet / 1902 reiIte til Miis'
lamb, bar man enonu f~lottere mel
llbitpret. Nr1iioentens aabpt bier
noitpret meo fine Stoftnpeter, og Der
blep lagt inrIise eIsftriife 2eoninger
for at ifaffe fottere geIpsning, %
paa mango andre @naoer ofret Yen.
ge paa l%loiipret, iaa at oct foitei
2S0,000 Jranes at iGtte Sfibei
iiitano til at mootage Hrpiioenten.
s SiIilntning til SmtaIen af ben
fronife 9rRiioents Heiieoilfaar til
Iiiss fort9Qer 9Iaoet en- Mnefoote fra
ben amerifanife BrGiioents llbilng-
ter meb ben bpsgelise, lille "Msap-
Homer, Der itaar til bans 9ispoii.
ton. Hooiepelt benptter | itor 10.
itr9fning ben traablsie Selegraf og
Iienoer Meooelelie ON oft miligt of
ite0. paa en- lioen Sistur ienote
ban oeiaa ct traablss Telegram til
Oct "bpioe Sus": "8enoer biem til
Wfiooagen", men fit BET mpitife
Soar: "gli Bpor on er Seobp, ri
bar life for meget Nao." &ooie.
belt bIep noget lsierlig pe6 bet Spar,
og oa oct oplpites, at oct life Tom
fra Br9iioentens Stem, blep Der an-
iti1et llnoerisgelie, ps bet blep Der.
beo oplpit, at to unge experiments
renoe Gleftrotefnifere neo &irlp at
ct pripat @pparat banbe inbfanget
3ooiepelts 9epefe og efter bebite
8ibenbe bapoe beiparet ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

grbsscrier / "tsrre" gper. 81.
iiriftsbomer G~orcoran / Saitinss of
gap ben 246e bs. Den aienbelie, at
grpsgeriet | famine g1 fan peoblipe
of brpsge og inIge 81 / arnft at
bets 8boleiale 2icenie, omenoifisnt
gpen Cuttings peo et nplig afbolot
8alg CAB Maioritet for Bribibition
CO Saloonerne err blepne luffeoe.
Sasen bill blipe appelleret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
The Plym o nth
Clothing House

of St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis has this to say about the
Gordon Hat
"What do we think of
the Gordon HAITI
We think well of it or
we wouldn't offer it to our
trade.
Experience has taught
us that a first class article,
well advertised, is a bust
ness magnet; and the num-
Der of customers who buy
the Gordon Hat, season
after season, is convincing
proof that it is in a hat
class by ITSELF"
The Plymouth Clothing House
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

Set er iaar 300 Iar, iioen garo-
metrets Spfinoer, Den itore Iatema.
tifer og Siloiof Sorriceai, iom bar
Cleo af @aIilei, bIep foot | Saen5a.
Man trGffer / Ssoebpen Sorberebel.
fer til at minbes 0agen, blanbt anbet
peo en- flor SolfefeIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

8 parnt getr bauber bet at 5aroepuoen biiper for brso % stper
fra fla for nesen sarpe. s iaa SiIfaloe maa enbel af ben uper1s-
bis 5arpe iuses Op peb Sialp al ct stpfe 5retpaptr, easr man
tan tialpe fs nneb ct Stpte Guispapir.
en- SarpepuSe uI bare Here aar. Stuloe ben 2sbet al to
ener tire aar blipe npset for tsr, iaa fan man blot brpppe pa en-
7raabe glpeerin % ben uil blue lse iaa COB iom np isien.
SCAR man life spSt 4ftrpt ben isrfe Sang, iua forigg iai.n.
Get Steulpeet Habit nb paa Iapiret, eler iGt ben enc Stbe no
fsri, ps bras ben gRaabe, Tom paser bebit Srpt bpertea for baaros
ener ior Leit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
Yorto, Gonpplllt % Snopatuius.

Spis life bet fube gesb 81. 80 inbienbes, bill en- gremtebcs blbe int
ihebaior NaunefenpeL Grfarins bar lrt os a .t lite Tan Fnos Napnefemp
neb glabet for $l.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
j. O.. TAPPEN,
Box So, BLAIR, WIS.
DANIEL A.
R4, FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Spenfaaenoe Tesning oher en- en- &ubberfemtel mo Naon pa aoresi
FAINT 5arpepube. @u iaaban "&ubbefamp" er ualminbels npts mango El
falpe, babe for Eeturnerng al 8reue, ipm life r fpmmen Goresiaten tb9noe
liant ipm Gtempel paa 8roe Wansen en- iriper oe fit Napn meset upoeist
os en- iaaban Rapnefempel pl fOr6inore 5urfnfeer ps mango andre nbebass
Isteoer
Ct iaaoant "SntTt" ienbes ionr Bramie nS SlaOet for ct aars
Standardization a. sasssE ese<s nn<.A III nf hefnln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED
Jury Returns a Verdict Against Ore
gon Short Line Railway
for $4,000.

Logan, Nov. 1.-THE jury in the case
of S. r. Evans and G.. NJ. Price ad
illustrators of the estate of Jesse J.
Price VS.. Oregon Short Line Railway
company, brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff last evening fixing the damages
at 1880 1t is the largest amount ever
awarded litigant in this court.
Jesse j. Price was run down and killed
by q Short Line train at a crossing near
Richmond in September 1907 and his ad-
illustrators filed suit for $4,000. Judge
o. W. Powers conducted their case
Thirty-two witnesses were examined for
the plaintiff. and their evidence showed
that willows and other brush had been
allowed TO grow upon the railroad right
of way, so that a view of the track was
impossible to one approaching from the
direction that Price came from. 1t was
also sworn by these witnesses that the
usual warning whistle was not given. The
train crew fatty cOntradicted this testi-
mony.
The jury was out about three and
half hours. coming into court at 9:55 last
night the trial of the case occupied
nearly a week.
Aaron B. Olsen, bookkeeper In the Of
flee of the Logan City Electric Light
plant has resigned his position to ac-
cept a situation as head of the CONNER
cial department of the Park City High
school. He will be succeeded here by
william Evans, jr. Mr.. Olsen is q grad
uate Of the Agricultural COLLECT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
PURPOSE OF CANAL BONDS
Working Cash Balance of the Treas
ury Reduced to $4,000, 600
Present Issue Unavoidable.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Discussiug the
new issue of $50. 600 2 per cent Panan2
canal bonds. bids for which have been
asked by the treasury department Secre-
tary Cortelyou stated that the expense or
building the canal warranted the issue
and the money was needed 10 pay f0- Tie
work there.
This will be the third issue under the
SpoOner law. which provides for a total
issue of 1886. 100000 The first issue was
for $50 O00, 900 and the second for S24eWVn-
With the new issue, $S4. 000g6 Of the au-
thorized bonds will have been issued. leaN-
ing an available issue of $45.0o9o0e
The expenditures on account OF the cahal
have exceeded the amount Of the bones
thus far issued by about SlS.000O0J. but the
balance has been paid out Of the current
funds of the treasury. The present issue
was necessitated at this time, II Is salq.
owing to the deficit, the working cash bal
ance of the treasury having been reduced
to about S1S.O00. 900.
Bids for the bonds will be received 10y
Secretary Cortelyou up to 4.3o o'clock p
m, Dec. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
INTERESTING STORY OF
THE OIL MAGNATE
Continued from Page 1.

We desired pleasant relations with
the producers" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
In December, 1877, Mr.. Rockefeller
said, the Producers Union and the Re
finers' association entered into an agree
ment, the purpose of which was ito Sc
cure as high a price for the crude oil
as possible" and to introduce an ele-
ment of regularity into the business.
which had been fiuctuating greatly. Mr..
Rockefeller said he was unable to give
the number of producers in the union,
but ii included a large percentage of
them, and the Refiners' association in
cluded a large proportion of the refiners.
BY direction of his counsel Mr.. Rock
efeller noted that the agreement fixed
the price Of crude oil at So per barrel
at common points The operation of
that agreement, he said, stimulated an
overproduction of oil beyond what the
refiners could use at that price. The
temptation was very great with the
producers to develop more oil than they
had promised 10 the refiners. The re
finers could only take as much oil as
the public would consume. AS result,
the producers violated the agreement
ard sold oil under the price which had
been fixed. The agreement did not last
long, said Mr.. Rockefeller.
To secure better facilities and TO
make shipments TO Europe, the Stand
ard Oil company in 1873 purchased the
plant of the Long Island Refining COM
pany in Long Island City. and began
TO refine at the seaboard. The crude
oil was brought through to the refinery
by railroads. Mr.. Rockefeller said that
he recalled the Devoe Manufacturing
company of Long Island. which canned
oil and shipped it to the far east, where
IL was delivered on muleback- He
thought this firm was primarily man
ufacturer of cans. In those days all
export oil was shipped in barrels or in
cans in boxes, and was called the case
oil trade.
To further extend it's market the
Standard Oil company purchased the
Deyoe company, and in 1873 bought
about one-half of the Chess, Carley &
Co. of Louisville. which had large do
nestle business in the southwest A
year later. Mr.. Rockefeller said, his
company bought out the Imperial Re-
fining Oil company of Oil City, Pa,
which had been owned principally by
Captain ]. J. Vandegriff and John Pit
cairn. The Standard Oil company later
organized the Imperial Refining COM
pany Limited, to operate this plant.
The purpose of this purchase was to
enlarge the Standard Oils export trade.
and the Imperial company had direct
lines for shipping to the seaboard.
Rogers Taken In.
Mr.. Rockefeller then told of the
Standard Oil company's purchase of the
firm of Charles NJ Pratt & Co. of
Brooklyn, oil refiners. of which H n.
Rogers was a member. 1t also pur-
chased the business Of Ward Flew &
Co., which had a large plant In Phila-
delphia, including the plant Of the At
lantic Refining company. the Model Oil
company and refineries in Pittsburg, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
OPINION OF PRIMARIES.
w. Bourke Cochran of New York
Talks to Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-W. Bourke Cochran
of New York accepted an unique invita-
ton today. The Democratic orator maid
his respects to Frank J. Lesch. special
states attorney conducting the grand Jury
and was asked to speak a few words to
the grand jury.
7 primaries" said he, addressing the In
quisitors. have come to be looked upon
as so legitimately the trade of those who
would perpetuate fraud that whenever
anything is fraudulent II has become a
byword to call it crooked as a primary :
Election frauds have become so general
in their nature that no longer is IL Deces
sary for master mind to direct their on
Grafton, but every district politician he
lieves that unless he carries his district hv
fraud he has not sufficiently shown his
political fervor."
Mr.. Cochran remarked, however. that he
did not know that Chicago was ary worse
off than other cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
ANNUAL DINNER
HONOR GUESTS
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Senator Beveridge of lndi-
ana at Kansas City.
LATTER TALKS ON TARIFF
COMMISSION DECLARED TO BE
THE PROPER SOLUTION.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university. speaking here to-
sas City Commercial club. declared that
the great questions of banking and cur
rency and of the regulation of the
transportation systems of the country
and Of trusts were not properly a mat
ter for partisan exploitation or for
party difference. These questions, he
said, could not be solved by rhetoric or
in passion, but only by intelligent SOIL
citOus study and reflection. 1T is the
first duty of the patriot and intelligent
business interests of the country" said
DR.. Butler, now that there is an in
terval between political canvasses ana
campaigns, to apply themselves with
all the power of their great influence to
the task of settling these questions in
which politics and business border so
closely upon each other, in ways that
will conduce to the moral and material
upbuilding of our people as we'll as
their happiness and prosperity"
Two Guests of Honor.
DR.. Butler and Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge of Indiana We're the guests or
honor at the annual dinner of the club
iAS4O III SOAAiAhCl1lOA dlIOll VI lilC Sigh
of the John Jay commercial treaty The
dinner was held at the Baltimore hotel
Plates were laid for 400 guests.
DR.. Buffers subject was Business
and Politics"
Senator Beveridge said all sectional
ism should be abolished, and, referring
to the north and the south, said:
There is no more sense in a solid
south and a solid north than there was
in the clan divisions of Scotland 200
years ago. Sectional lines based on the
heredity of prejudice are more subtle
danger than most of the conventional
peTils which we fear.
Beveridge on the Tariff.
''The time has come for this condi-
ton to pass away. Let every section
of this country solve its local problems
for itself; but upon national problems
let every section act, not as a section,
but as a part of the nation. 1t is alb
surd that New England should have a
traditional allegiance to the Repub-
lican party and that the south should
be under a traditional mortgage to the
Democratic party"
Speaking for the creation of a tariff
commission. Senator Beverage said:
''As our tariffs heve heretofore been
constructed by both parties they have
been uhscientific and crude. Nothing
bat our great natural resources, utter
ly overshadowing those of other ma
tons, have saved our foreign trade
from extinction. We are shamed by
the fact that comparatively Germany
sells today ten finished manufactured
articles abroad where we sell one.
Germany has been able to do this
chiefly by her double tariff system.
This she builded by having an expert
commission golve the subject A wise
tariff law cannot be struck or by men
not students of the question, working
for a few weeks without training or
aptitude for their work. The demand
of the business and producing interests
of the United States for modern tariff
commission cannot longer be ignored"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

hono, always so 20 insist. ! have no' .Set
narted. and cannot now depart tl Ua,ean-
true trade union course Al ehe s--iaratior1
oils convention the folloWlhs 49, &c i,
uas adonted: We must have Win 10 a.
or ecnnornic movement men OF al pa
ties a we'll as OF all creeds, ana .iIe ~
noritv right of the humblest man 10 49,
where he pleases and to worship VII
his conscience dictates must DC Sa0
guarded
Aimed at keefe.
The committee in its remarks on u
quotation SAYS: We hold that TINS o az,
not hold in the case of an executive OIL !.
GER while he remains as such. II ne -
unable to agree with this. ana mus "
pose. for Conscientious reasons, any P1T PHI
icy. the committee believes it is his right
and duty to resign his office. 49,
This Recommendation was ain1eo oirSct -
" al Daniel ]. Keefe. who as menloeI
of the executive council. came OUT III a
public statement in support of William ii;
Taft for president after the councI .."O
declared in favor of William j.. Bryan,
The third quotation is the closing Worus
of Mr. Gompers in the political canpalSh
in which he says:
ut has been my purpose to place DeioIe
you the entire matter in connection Win
my participation in the campaign, Wnat-
ever consequences it may entail SUI
nit il to you for such judgment as you
may deem best 10 render and sucn acuon
as you may care to take. l am deeply
conscious of this one fact, that l nave
endeavored to give voice to the wrongs
which labor has endured and to which the
toilers are subject. l have pleaded for
the Fighting of these wrongs. have
pressed home to the fullest, the suffer-
ings and the injustice done my fellows.
To the very limit OF whatever ability or
power l may possess, l have thrown IL
into the scale of the cause of my Fellow
workers"
Max Hayes of the Typographical union
objected to the report of the committee
and argued that if the federation wanted
to go into politics II would be better for
it to support the Socialist party in prefer
ence to the Democratic.
Several other delegates spoke in opposi-
ton to the committee report, but vote
was not reached when the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
MORE CRITICISM.

Philadelphia, Nov 1s.-A joint commit
tee of clergymen. appointed by the Enf
lish Pastoral association, and the Fse-,,, s.,
Pastoral conference, belonging To ~
general council OF the EvangelicaI f'utbar
an church In North America. has drawn
dorsing the protest of other cierevme, =,
New York against certain sfatanant-
made by the president in his recent Ia -
ter on religion. net
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
EARTHQUAKE RELIC

OF San Francisco Art Gallery now q,
exhibition at the George E. Blinn wa
ket. to be given away. The FIaes =,
All Nations, in japanese silk and CO..
ors- 10 w. First South. Ind. phon,
ios: speclai saturday prices. Goocs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
IN
TWO BIG STATES
Outbreak of Foot and Month
Disease in Pennsylvania
and New York Cattle,

Buffalo. Nov. 19-The East r,..s...
stock yards are under quarantine 'l ~
carloads of cattle which We're 5sli----- -Ne
western Pennsylvania and vgars 80 - Ia
be infected with the foot and Tno, JII-u .
case were traced back To FEssf p D.. US
and the federal and state autbr-f-ii-Se- IIal0,
placed ban on this market rer5iL- nave
generaI cleAhup OF the yards and -
Their investigation as to the oufbrsstt-I -
the disease. OoA q
AS a direct result Of the co,z..t-
growing out Of the investigation 1 ,-olS
came today from the bureau of animal ~. ~
duStry of the department of sariol,i,- ~
ordering the entire states of NJ We
and Pennsylvania quarantined Pa,-sol4H
vanla's state authorities have decla-a.5'l
quarantine against New York state "a
tonight Commissioner Pearson of ~, eil
dered a strict quarantine on five commit,
in western New York, namely Erie NJ
ara, Orleans Waco and Genesee
Animals infected with he foot ana
mouth disease have been Ciscovera4 ~ Il
each Of these counties by government IL ~
spectors, who have been quietly al yro-.
for over a week. Practically ali the So
it is said, have been traced back 10 IN,
falo.
VIII oisinfect Yards.
The federal quarantine will apDIv n al
cattle in this state and Pennsylvania an
will last. More than 100 men viii be I'M.
to work tomorrow on the East Buffsio
yards disinfecting every inch OF ground
This work will take at least three weeks
The state departments quarantine will 10
very strict.
There were eighty animals in the TN,
carloads of yearlings which caused he
trouble. They came from the west b,-
the exact points from which they were
assembled have not been learned.
DIR. B. p. Wende, chief inspector in The
Buffalo branch of the federal bureau o.
animal industry, has a clue that ther
came from Michigan. and he started fo-
that state today TO follow it Up.
Official Statement.
Commissioner Pearson tonight gave OF
the follOW!ns tatement:
1.-The measures taken by the state and
national authorities in regard 70 the foot
and mouth disease in this district arr
largely precautionary. Where the Dis
ease came from no one knows. but Il has
now appeared at ten or twelve p0nr
in this vicinity. and at sever al points
Pennsylvania to which cattle have beG
shipped from Buffalo
The germs Of the disease may be lurk
ing in other places, and until it IS rea
sonablv certain that sucn places have
been all cleaned and disinfected or ESQ
lated IL is necessary TO stop the move
ment of cattle, sheep, goats and swine
The state quarantine is for this purpose
and il applies to the counties Of Erie. Nj
agara, Orleans and Genesee.
'Tt is hoped that the strict measures
can be relaxed at an early date. Foot
and mouth disease Is a most infectious
and repulsive malady. Our country has
been entirely free from the disease tor
many years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We do not guaraE tee to get
positions for every ope. but we
have qualified a great numher
of young people for better
places in life. Already scores Of
of our students are managing
business enterprises. and hun
dreds of others are holding Do
sitions of trust Our students
are in demand because our
courses qualify-ask the bust
ness men.
Night School.
Opens Wednesday, Oct. Z. p. m
l. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The school with a reputation.
Picture Framing,
ALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY Co,
1f2 Main Stree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Public Not Satisfied.
Deeds Better Than Words.

Augsburg. Nov 10 THE Abenc Zeitung
today says that Emperor William has
shown his deeds 10 be better than mis-
words, and that his acts must have meant
a great degree of self-denial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Card Parties and sociabIes.

We have an immense variety of tally
and place cards, suitable to every &C.
casion.
c. r. SAVAGE CO., II and IA Main.