davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Carmen np Baprn.
Rsbiseret sf en- praitiR SarmsI
9anobrmss.~a ummisEon.


al SrPiioent Gooiepelt Den 10oe au'
quit baobe uon9nnt en- aommisiiog
al fem iremragenoe W9nb, bpis Sp'
gaoe oct ifaI bore fsrit: at rappor'
tcre angaaenoe 9onolipets nilo9ren'
De SorboIoe; for oct anoet: bpiIft
5orbolosregler maatte bore anpen.
beige til at raaoe Boo poa De critic
renoe Mangler, og for oct treble;
bpiIfe Metbooer pilSe p9re be bebite
for Srgauiiertng, llnberiSgelie oa
oirfeIigt arbeioe for oiSie outpoebe
@noemaal. 8i Iopeoe at fslge 8om'
miSiionens Irbeibe, eiterbpert ION
Sen offentliggisr noset ON i'm Sirt'
iombeo. i bill M berette, booo pi
til oenne Sio bar fuaet at pibe.
commissioners Communicating.
I'll Sormano er ubiet Grof. Bal
len ira Retp 0orf; 6enrp @aance,
ltSgiper al "8oIIaceS 6urmer", SeS
Moines, Sopa; Erof. s.. g. Butter
field, WasiahuiettS; @alter Sage,
q. Carolina, % @ifforO Eindot,
8aibiu9ton, 9. g.. 6oreneoe eta,
tiers Gbef for Sfooupienet. Stsie
MpnS IamleOes ben 25oe September
% ~ioreIagoe 8rpIioentrr ct llOfall
iii, boao De betrogteoe iOm Den beoitc
GrbeibSplar. 9enne Elan uonot
8reiibentenS @iiolo, % Senrp @al'
lace bar i fit 9lao gicuGioet Den Mr.
beiosplan iom Der er toIe ON, og be-
Der ale fine 2piere ON al 'tuoere Den
nsie. Seniigten err, at oenne Elon
Ital blipe blot befienbt iblonot 6ar'
merne, % oeo SipIp al EreSlcn Cog
bermeS merer man life bare Sano'
bruqSblaoene, men ben 'amIeoe
GreSie) pil man iege at uofinoe ira
6ormerne IeIp ocres nProGrenOe pir'
feIige StiGing iom 2anoboere. acm'
miSiionen enIfer fsrit og remit al
foo oe egentIige Softa, og otsIe er
oet oIcne Sormcrne ieIp, iom fan
ifoffe ttlpeie.
&aa @runolog al oe ioaleoeS
fremfomne SpIpsniuger bill aom'
misiionen oa lloarbeibe fine 8orllag
Ga SnoItiQinger, Tom forelGgges
9reiioenten enteu for eaer itrar et'
ter Sui.
@eo Sisie SnbitiQineer % mel
pberligere Splpsninger benteoe ira
andre SLIDER bill ban maoife ~foreIlao
for 9~ongreSien iaaoanne Sooe, ION
ban timber tienIige.
Sarmere, enten be oprfer lin eger
S'Soro eaer err 9rugere, eler ON De er
leieoe Sarmorbeioere me0 Iamt Slt'
Itrller, Senrler cg Setre o9 Sl9tteh'
perionaIe, pil MI fao %Nnleoning til
of bliue berte ongnoenoe De SpergS'
mail, iom forelGggc$ / oct trpfte
GirfulGre, og ale andre anIiggen'
ser, iom Sc maotte snife at ptre Jig
ON. Snrmerne pil iooleoeS fsr't bll
otpet Gnleonina til at blipe berte al
riSie eriorne, floge og for'tanot8e
Wpno, Der / anrepi$ bar ltuoeret og
abort iig b~etienbte mc0 Sanoltuet, og
iom oae blot enifer at uoforife SanO'
beoen.
GernpIt fremlGggcs ole Splps'
ringer for 0rpiioenten og enoeItg
for Sc 5oreneoe Staters iamleoe
aonare8. Soooou anleOning or al
ORIG tioIigere oioet Sarmerne ! bette
2onO (beQeriffe / no9et anbet Sano)
til at iremiere line Setragtninger al
eager angooeuoe bereS egen BEL
fPr0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Risc Sissere.

Ct 3igsincrfsIge pau t3 Berioncr
anfom forIeocn til SunoSpall ira
@]isrneborg. "a man irpgte0e for,
at oct broucefarpcOc Selifab / fine
IiQer ifinIte gtiaiarber al 9ociaer,
blcu belle 6elaet meO octs inare oiot'
leitige Grois isrt iii GpiOemiipgebu.
Jet for at ]oe$iuiceres. "a De Hap
fri iqien. par DC, bpoo sc iiffert life
bouOe uprct puu aor og Tag rene
Gnabe pua arop og alGoer. NteH I'M.
Ser Ranidgningcn al oeres GierOele
ianoteS set brlme Giggerfslge at
prre S~nbebouer al Eenge og SGroi'
popirer til mtnoit 10000 SIR. BIunOt
2essrcr uur Der ct foitbart SSIoifrtn
meo ca. 10000 SIR. / iUenit Utput.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Mr.. B. Anund en-,

Mr.. B. Anundsen,
Dear sir
Nv folks think there is no paper
like your and always are anxious TO
have the same every week.
Yours friendly,
II. F. Anspach,
Neenah, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Iis % 9%Gblcpnooina.

s TO Stopper fogenoe @ano bar
man en- Sbeife SoIt % en- Sop &iien;
orpn % IoSer bet fo9e ct &parter.
st Stpffe boiot Set imsres, og Ri.
len IGgqes uooper bette. Seroper
bar man TO Charts ifrGIleoe % op.
i~faorne 9G6ler oq uo8et Suffer -
bpor meget Suffer fommer an paa,
bpor iprIige 9GbIcrne er. @uberne
paa Seiet fnptteS berpoa goot iam'
men, % iaa bar man oct op / ell
@rpSe foaen0e 8onO % Iaoer BET
foae Ell Sime. Gen ipiies meo fsl'
GenSe Sauce: Gn Sop 8anS % -
Sop 0iolaSi-s BABES op | Ell 8rpoe
% in1aoiurrcr 3 &uorter. en- Spiie.
ite Corn Starh u0rsreS / 4 Spite
ifeer 8ano og en- Sptieite @ooif. og
bette bar man ina op ben fogte no
Iasies, tiIiGtter 2 SpiieIfeer Smsr
oa IaSer set foge ct auarter til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
COLLEGE,

er den billigste og bedste Skole i
Nordvesten. Specific KAISER for
Nykommere. Send efter Katalog til
J. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

ienbes, bill orbnes al Genius gure.
auet.
Gen ser life bar mootaset Girfu'
larer, men Tom enifer at uotrpffe Jig
on bisie cling, fan iaa Dem eiter isl.
aenoe gbreSie: Commission on
Country 2ife, @aibtneton 3. 6.
(Slnttes nPite ltge.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
SIX TO GRADUATE
 AT PRATTVILLE
CLOSING EXERCISES OF MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY-AN IMPU- DENT NEGRO IS JAILED.

Prattville, May 25.-(Special. )--The closing exercises of the Prattville Male and Female academy comb ined will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A class of six will graduate, composed of the following persons: Katie Ruth Spigener, Vera Dismukes Jennie O. Gresham and Messrs Ernest Dunlap, Lewllyn Spigener and Boddie Dunn.
 Charlie Robinson, a negro, is in jail on account of an alleged assault yes- terday morning on Miss Janye Glenn as she was on her way to Sunday school. It Is said that Robinson was with several other negroes standing near the sidewalk where Miss Glenn was passing and when she came near the group that he began to use of fensive language and that he made some move as if to execute his threat At this, Miss Glenn, frightened, ran back to dwelling house near by and reported what had been said by the accused. This message was reported to the Sheriff's office when Deputy Goolsby went up and took charge of the negro landing him in jail, wh ere he still lies awaiting preliminary trial.
 All day yesterday there were rumors of a mob collecting to do violence to the negro but better judgment seems to have prevailed and the prisoner is still safely retained in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26

company. the Montgomery Light and Water Power company, would begin at once to make a test of the intangible franchise act of the last legislature for the fact that it increases the burden upon his company nearly 100 per cent While ir Chicago last week he had a talk with Henry L. Doherty, president of the com pany, and it was agreed that the raise was more than the business would stand.
 MT. Doherty,'' said MT. Chambers, was very reluctant to enter upon a con test of this kind, desiring to meet the demands of the state in every way pos sible. However, he thought he could not possibly stand this increase. He thought that a gradual step up in taxes from year to year as the town grows and the value of all holdings increases was not unreasonable and he would be glad to meet it; but he felt that to double the cost in one year was going it too hard to stand, much as he desires to avoid any opposition to state regulations"
 Mobile companies affected by this law have refused to pay the tax, or, at least, have not paid them. Birmingham and other town corporations have paid under protest and will sue for recovery of the amounts thus expended. It is understood of the measure along legal and orderly lines to be relieved. if possible, of the new charge, which all regard as too heavy especially with falling values in many cases as a result of loss of business.
 Fish Killer Fined.
 The game warden of Winston county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26

informs Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., of the state that he has secured the conviction of man for dynamiting a stream to kill fish. The fine was $50 and costs. The warden does not give the name of the offender. This is the first conviction under the new fish protection act.
 First Expense Account.
 J. w. Inzer, who ran for judge of the Sixteenth circuit and was nominated In the recent primary, sends in his expense account to Secretary of State Frank N. Julian as follows: State committee, s75; advertising in newspapers, $60; total, $135.
 Preparing for Reunion.
 Many state and other officials are pre- pairing to go to Birmingham next month for the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, among them being Gov. B. B. Conner, who will be in the parade with his staff on June Il. Capt. A. c. Sexton. commander of the Alabama division Of the sons; Dr. Thomas M. Owen, former commander-in-chie of the sons; Col. Harvey Jones, adjutant general of the Alabama division of the veterans, and many others will go
 The governor and his staff will be on hand in full uniform In general orders No. IT, just issued, Gen. Bibb Graves, ad- jutant general of the Alabama National Guard, says: "The staff will report to the adjutant general at the Hotel Hillmaa on that (June ID day at g a. m. in full dress uniform. Mounts will be provided by the quartermaster."
 In the same order it is provided that the governor and staff will review the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
GREENSBORO FOLK
 ARE WORSHIPERS
THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS MAKES A GOOD SHOWING FOR THE cITI. ZENS-TRUck FARMING PAYS WELL AROUND GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, May 25.-(Special.) "A re-
 lgious census was taken this morning
 in Greensboro to determine just how the town stood on the question of church. going and Sunday school attendance. The
 result was a most gratifying one. for
 Greensboro, not more than two people be- ing found who expressed an utter lack of interest in church or Sunday school The town had been divided into districts, each district being in charge of a chair man, who had numerous assistants Both
 town and suburbs were thoroughly cov-
 cred in the two hours allotted to the task. j. F. Northrup, who has gone into
 truck farming on a large scale, shipped
 his first car load of cabbage last week
 He will have at least three more car
 loads before his entire crop is marketed.
 This is the first year in the history of
 the town or county that any one has ever
 engaged in this business, but MT North rup's success shows the thorough adapt
 ability of both soil and climate for thls business and it is highly probable that
 others will follow in his footsteps, mate rially increasing the acreage another year.
 notable address was delivered Sat
 urday morning before the student body of the Southern university by Dr. J. P. Corley on Dental Hygiene" For years Dr. Corley has been interested in bring ing this most important subject before the people. Being one of the first 70
 stress the importance of educating the people along this line that they might
 be free from disease, his address Sat urday was thoroughly interesting and most instructive.
 The cornerstone of the Methodist church will be laid Thursday. This was expected to be done some time back and Bishop
 floss came here for that purpose but for some reason the matter was delayed.
 Dr. Lee, pastor of Trinity church, At
 lanta, will preach the commencement ser-
 mon for the Southern university on June '. It Is hoped that the new church will be ready for occupancy by that time so
 that these services may be held In 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
 KEEPERS.

A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied over old or new linoleum or oiicio1h will double its life, by preserving the original coat of varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn OH.
 WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and "neWness follows the brush" It is best to use the color nearest that of the old finish.
 WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak, Cherry or Walnut on the frames It gives them new life and the wire cloth is protected from rust.
 PORCH FURNITURE should be pro- tected and beautified each spring with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color of the old finish; but if you wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac.
 WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new.
 WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radi- ators, hot water tanks and iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum mum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black.
 PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat of Gold, Aluminium or Dead Black Jap-a- lac, are renewed almost beyond belief; the Dead Black produces that beau tiful wrought-iron effect.
 OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, etc, Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 105 per cent better, and are given new life The cost is nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced person.
 JAP-A-LAC is household necessity, and can be used in a hundred and one ways, from "cellar to garrett" and Is especially adapted for finishing old or new floors and woodwork. Ask your paint dealer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26

Robert J. Chambers said today that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
Funeral of Mrs. R. T. Simpson.

Florence, May 25.-(Special)-The fun eral services of Mrs. R. T. Simpson were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence on Tuscaloosa street The remains, accompanied by members of the family, arrived at Tuscumbia Saturday afternoon and were met by special car, filled with sorrowing friends and relatives of the deceased. Beautiful services were held at the Simpson residence Sunday aft ernoon, with the Rev. pr. McDougail the pastor of the deceased officiating. The floral offerings were elaborate and came from each of Judge Simpsons asso- ciates and many other friends in Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26

cadets at Auburn on June at p. m. Captain Sexton says that Alabama VIII make the best showing yet at the Blrmlng- ham reunion. It will also have better run of committee reports for the reason that work begun by Dr. Thomas M. Owen and others is now beginning to show re- suits. Colonel Jones believes that Ala bama will be proud of the showing made by the men of the 60 S. who will be thefe for the reunion.
 Much Cotton Stored.
 w. IL Seymour, Alabama cotton statisti- clan, reports that on May IS there were 6414s bales of cotton yet unsold Tn tns Alabama warehouses.
 Pythian Temple.
 It is announced that the work on the Pythian temple will be begun this fall A lookout is now being made for the lot and soon as the ways and means commit tee is appointed the purchase can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
Bjbb Interested.

West Randolph, May 25.-(Special-)- Three of the towns in Bibb county have Joined the "All Alabama Campaign" against consumption. Committees are being formed in West Blockton, Eoline and Randolph. The chairman at West Blocton is Dr. l.. E. Peacock. The lead CT in Randolph is Rev. E. B. Paul of the M. k. church, south. The Eoline chairman Is Will Woodson of the Farm CTS union. These chairmen are ar- ranging committees and planning for meetings to be held in churches and lodges of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
NEW COMMISSION
 LAW |S PECULIAR Railroad Commissioners Will
 Face the Impossible LIQUOR LICENSE JOKER" Dealers May Fight the New Law Which Raises the Fees-Light
 Go. Will Test Intangible
 Franchise Act.

Montgomery, May 25.-(Special)- The Alabama railroad commission, if it obeys made-to-order law by the code com mission, will have to visit every county seat in the state every year for the pur- pose of hearing complaints that may be made. It is interesting to know that if the order was carried out and five days on an average taken to get to and from each place and hold a session 335 days would thus be taken up more than there are days in the year save Sundays. It is also matter of note that some of the county sites are not on railroads.
 The code, section 5644 among other things says: "The commission or one or more members thereof shall visit the county seat of every county in the state at least once a year for the purpose of hearing and receiving complaints and examining and inquiring into and securing informa- ton as to the conduct and management of the several railroads in the state. .. Notice shall be given of the time when such visits will be made to the several county officers for at least two weeks before such visit, and also by publication in a newspaper when the commission shall so order.''
 The Liquor Joker"
 The increase of the liquor licenses by the code commission has made an ex tensive protest, and it is doubtful if the dealers will pay until after a fight. Un- der the law the county may charge as much as half the state fee. Montgomery makes it one-fourth. This, under the old law, made liquor licenses total $4SS year and beer $109.S5.
 The new law put the liquor license up from $350 to $500 and the beer from $S7.50 to $125 This makes the total with 30 cents fee, under the new act, $625.50, or a raise of. $1S750 for whisky and $156.75 for beer, a raise of s46S5.
 The dealers have been notified that it has been put on, and the courts have ruled that, no matter at what time a liquor license is raised, it may be made to apply to the current period, though the license to a stipulated time far ahead may have been paid.
 It is of interest, too, that only Mont gomery, Mobile and Dallas counties are affected, the rest of the state being either prohibition or dispensary.
 To Test Tax Laws.
 Robert J. Chambers said today that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
Well Known Farmer Dead.

Sheffield, May 25.-(Special.)-R w. Henneger, well-known farmer and poli- tcian of Colbert county, dled last night at 730 o'clock at his home in this city. MT. Henneger has been i'll for the past year, and about year ago resigned the office of justice of the peace on that ac- count. He is survived by his wife and six children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26
Buildings Material.

It was learned yesterday that the re- sponsibility for the material used in the two new buildings to be erected by the university must be borne by the build ing committee of the university, of which Governor Conner is chairman.
 In other words the university, the in stitution itself is in no wise responsible for the use Of Missouri and Mississippi brick in its geological building.
 It seems that the building committee made arrangements for the purchase If brick, along with other material, and its action conformed to it's best Judgment. The decision was based upon the dura- bility, beauty and expense and the mate rial
 As is known there is at this time cur rent an agitation concerning the matter of the use of foreign brick in the geologi- cal building.
 It is claimed that the geological build ing of the state should be made of Ala bama material. This claim cannot be successfully refuted, and two of the uni versty faculty admitted as much yester- day.
 At this end of the line it is impossible to learn whether the building committee can be moved from it's present intention It Is now purposed to use St. Louis brick for veneering and decoration purposes and Columbus, Miss, brick for substantial building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-26

has been considered favorably fo rthe has been considered favorably for the not accept, together with the action of Dr. Stagg, are perhaps the only reasons why be will not be recommended for cleo tion by the board of trustees
 As stated above, the university plans to enlarge the scope of it's department of philosophy and pedagogy.
 It Is purposed to start a movement for the development of high school teachers recommendation to this effect will be the most important feature of PreSi dent Abercrombie's annual report to the board of trustees, to be delivered Wednes- day
 There are now about 60 high schools in Alabama. The state, as is known, has recently endowed and equipped a high school in every county. There will be, therefore nearly 130 high school in Ala bama. Each high school will require an average of four teachers. It is readily seen, therefore, that there will be per petual requirement for about 300 high school teachers in Alabama.
 It Is to meet this demand for teachers that the university plans to enlarge the scope of its department of philosophy and pedagogy. It is the intention of the university to make special feature of instructing in the art of imparting in struction. It is seen. therefore that the man to succeed Dr. Buchner must 0 thoroughly in touch with high school work. He must understand the manner of instruction as followed by the rep utable high schools of the state. He mu st understand the art of grading, and other technical matters. In addition, of course, he must thoroughly understand philoso o- phy and pedagogy, must have experience in the art of teaching and must be able to impart instruction concerning the mind, the abstract theory of it's action and ;.s course in arriving at conclusions. The National Educational association, handsomely endowed by Andrew Carne- gie with the annual income of per cent of s420O0,00O, is also interested at the present time in developing high school teachers and is aiding those institutions featuring that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
PUMPKIN PIE AND MARMALADES

notwithstanding marmalade. With a very
sharp knife slice off the thick ends of six
oranges and two lemons. and then cut in
halves longitudinally. This is easily done
by resting the fiat side of the fruit on a
board. holding it firm with one hand and
shcing with the other. making half circle
pieces, which look pretty in the finished
product. Cover with two quarts cold water
and let stand overnight. In the morning
bring to boil cook forty minutes, then
add five pounds sugar we'll heated in the
oven, and boil rapidly twenty minutes
longer. If the oranges are very ripe the
juice of two more oranges and six lemons
is an improvement.
Bitter Scotch Marmalade.
Seville oranges are best for this mar
malade, which is held in high esteem at
British breakfasts. To make it according
to an old Scotch recipe. press the Juice
out of number of oranges. then put
the rinds in the preserving kettle with
plenty of water to cover. and cook until
soft, adding more water as it boils AWAY
When very soft turn into stout Jelly bag
and squeeze out all the juice obtainable
MIX with the uncoOked juice and to every
pint allow a pound and half of sugar
COOK twenty minutes. then test by dron-
ping a little on a cold plate. Push your
nnsers through 1T. and if it curls take
from the fire and pour at once into small
pots or glasses. Let stand overnight nm
covered. then tie with branded paper or
cover with paraffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pie and
Orange Marmalade

Select a solid mcated. golden, glossy
pumpkin, not too large. The smaller
ones, flat at the ends, are usually sweet
est. Cut up into pieces without peeling,
rejecting the seeds and inner shreds Put
into a large porcelain-lined kettle with
about cupful of boiling water TO keep
from sticking, cover and set on the back
of the stove, where il will cook slowly in
its own juice. This will require five or
six hours. preferably longer, until sweet,
tender and nearly dry. Pull off the loose
skin and rub through a colander. If 1t
seems Watery let il drain overnight,
keeping the juice for brown bread. When
ready to bake the pies, measure the pulp,
and to every five cups allow one teaspoon
full of salt, half grated nutmeg. a table
spoonful OF mace. two teaSpoonfulS OF
ginger and a large cup of sugar. Beat
four eggs and stir into the pumpkin pulp,
together with four cups sweet milk ana
half cup of cream, if convenient. Beat
we'll and taste to see il sweet enough.
Turn into deep pie plates lined with good
pastry and bake three-Quarters OF an hour
until a rich. golden brown and firm in the
center. Serve with good American cheese
Riverside Marmalade.
Firm fruit of medium size. preferably
Washington naVels. are best for this at