davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23
SeIterrei6 II ngarn.
8ien, "A. 2tpril.

- t II I VI ~ u y u IT,
8ien, "A. 2Gpril.
8au3 @ali5ien lit in einem 3lr'
itonoe fieberiiher glufregung ii6er Die
@rmoroung oeS 8raien glnoreaS $50
tocfp, Oes @ouperneltrS oieier Bros
bins, in 2ertberg am II. 9lprtl, Orrf
einen rlltbeniiden Stu0enten, ma
mems 0tieroSlap Sie5psfi, pdbrenS
Der @raf elmer Delegation StuOenten
eine~auoien3 CAB. Die rSung.Hu.
tbenen" i'm oiterrei6iihen Barlamen.
tie erflGren, oaB iolhe 8erbrefen cine
rationale NohpenOiefeit iiuo, um Ser
polniiden llnteroriifltng @inbalt 81
gebieten. Die rittbeniifen Stuoen.
ten in 8ien freuen iiH often iiber
ben WorO in 9enberg un0 am Won.
tagabeno nabmen Sauienbe BON $50.
len an antirutbeniiben 9emonitra.
tionen tell. Sic iammelten ii1 in
Saufen ltn0 3erbra6en Die SenIter
oes rutbeniihen &lubS in Der StaOt.
Bien, IA. glprtl.
Die Sutton oes 8olenfllbs uno
Der polniihen @olfSpartei, lpeI6er in
gut unterri6teten &reiien i6on ieit
einiger 3ett nit sienliher @elpiBbeit
entge9engeieben moroen mar uno ii6er
ote neueroings Die lebbafteiten Inter.
bonolun9en 5nii6en oen beioerieiti.
gen mabgebenoen Saftoren gepilogen
nnroen, bot lid nunmebr in aQer
6orm ooIl5ogen. Die 6iS6er an Der.
ihleoenen Strangen 5iebenoen Gle.
nente iinb infolse Ses preubiiden
entetgnungsgeIeses, ipel6es elm emit.
idloiieneres 8oreeben gegen oie
Grobpolnii6en ltmtrie6e 6ofunen.
tiert, ein Ser5 unb cine Seele gepor.
ben.
0os @reisnis tpuroe in ieierIiher
Weiie begangen, Sbmann Stapins.
Il. fpelAer auf cine marine 8egrii.
bltngsaniprnhe bes Sbmanns @lom.
binsfi pom Yolenflub ertpioerte, aa6
bic grfldrrng ab, Dab Ger ,tpiloc
@elualtltreid Rreubens" oen 8u.
iammenidlub ser beiSen Sraftionen
betpirft babe.
Sm HeidSrnt peroen IolenfIub
nno polnii6e @olfsportei iortan In
geidloiiener Bbalanr itimmen.
Wien, 10. 4pril.
0as Eroeramm fir oen 8eiud Der
beitifen 8iiriten anIGbli6 oes 60.
idbrigen @egierunes. SibilGums bes
4oiierS Sran5 Soiepb lit nunmebr
enSgiiItig feitgeiteat. 8leit3eitig nit
benz aaiierpaar. ipeltes auf Der
@iidfebr BON Der SnieI aorfu In
Wien eintreffen miro, iperSen Trin5.
regent 0uitpolS bon 8apern, Ronig
Grieorih aus,rit bon Satien, a5nig
Wilbelm bon Wiirtterberg iinS Ser.
5os anrl Gouaro bonsa6ien.2oburg
itn6 @otba bier anlongen.
9lm 8. Wtoi bormittags tpir6 Der
greiie Subilnr In feierIider @eiie bic
@ratulanten empfansen, !peIhe unter
Giibrrng beS 4aiiers Wilbelm Dem
9inoeseenoiien Geutihlanos ibre
gerebrune ertpeiien ipoIlen.
glm Mohmittog bes 3. Waai miro
I'm ShTob Gh5nbrunn Elm Sanilien.
Diner itattfinoen. gl6enos reiien bic
6eiitIhen Biiriten bereitS tpieoer db.
Die Geremonien itnb ouf ben fr,r5en
9eitroiim Siiiammeneeordnst, nm bic
unbermeioliten Strnpn3en fir ben
aoiier yrana Syoiepb auf 6ns &c.
rinsftmogIide Wab gu beidrdnfen.
HuBlano.
osfau, IA. Mpril.
Gin Spe3ialiit lit beute nod Uos.
nopo PoIpona bon bier abgereiit. INN
ben wroien Geo 8oIitoi 81 beiuGen,
Der an elmer Wogen. unb Darn.
iranfbeit Ieibet, bic bisber ie6er BE.
1anbIuns sefpottet bat.
rsa 0orfu. se
n 4orfu, Sniel 2orfu. sag 81.
Qio |,{ScrI;xo Qlohk 80 Snho...s-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-23
@u 8 I a n 3.

Iosfau, Ia. Mpril.
Gin Spe3ialiit lit beute nod Das.
nopo PoIpona bon bier abgereiit. um
ben wroien Geo 8olitoi 81 beiu4en,
Der an elmer Wagen. unb Dorm.
iranfbeit leibet, bic bisber ie6er @e.
1anblins eefpottet bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

school age now 20 to school. This would not ap-
near IN he a re,ord To boast Of but il means
good deal when it is considered that twenty years
ago only IS 1 out of 10000 children attended
school More than 100000 was raised for schools
by taxes this year. Eight years ago Alabama
raised only 43 cents year for each child OF school
age That figure has increased TO s. OF. This
wear s. 150 900 was appropriated by the state for
salaries $1,000 given the University OF Ala
bama for buildings S2S5 COO TO the Alabama Poly
technic Institute for the purpose in addition
TO a number Of smaller appropriations. A bill was
passed appropriating 2O10 for each county for the
establishment of high schools provided 5000 and
five acres land should be appropriated or raised
by the county. Great rivalry followed To see which
county could make the biggest offer Some raised
as much as $1,000. in the year 80 new rural
schoOIhouses have been built.
The great work being done TO arouse public spirit
on behalf of the schools throughout the South
must not be overlooked. This started SIX
years ago In the Richmond Education Association
OF which Mrs. Il. g. Munford Is president and Mrs
I. X DashfeI vice president. This organization *
the Cooperative Education Association Of Vir-
ginia which has organized $50 local school I'm
provement leagues. These are composed Of par
ents who work for the advancement OF every IN
terest Of the schools This work been taken
up in other states
When Robert &. ogden. the leading spirit and
president Of the conference. was asked 20 express
his impressions OF the eleventh meeting he replied
1T has had a wide influence over an area not
hitherto touched In power and influence IL has
been as good as any we have ever had A great
many OF the papers were fIl OF valuable informa-
ton for educators. The discussion of compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
AIDING midas FARMERS.

Consul General William H Michael Of Calcutta,
furnishes the following information concerning the
efforts being made by the governments or lndIa
for the betternlent OF the farmers:
The central and local governments of India are
doing great deal various ways TO help the
farmers A circular of the Bengal Department of
Agriculture recently issued referring to the Bengal
was opened 10 meet a long felt want IT was estao-
lished cooperate with different provincial farms
where definite varieties of seed are grown AFTER
deducting the farms own requirements for the en-
suing season the seed is sent TO Calcutta Wnere
II lis cleaned, tested and stored in ratproof BINS
sDeciaIIy designed for keeping the seed clean and
rafes would be charged. the government bearing
The expense incurred by rent of depot and the
therefore gets all the benefit OF tested seed OF a
known variety at usual rates The report says
lin all SS35s pounds of seeds were distributed
during 1907 without including sugar cane cuItlnss
ON an average. pounds of seed will give sufncienI
seedlings TO transplant one acre OF rice and %
n"nnds is sunfcient broadcast cultivation. and
20 I-nniied II $40 pounds Of seed e. sufficient
- 80 acres The area for 1907 in Bangal under
10. Iaman and AUS @42al,T 800 acres There
dertekinss Next, 1880 pounds OF Jute sesd were
I;r,Tibi,ted and the under jute in lS Tor
Rangai alone 81. 100 acres, Now pounds OF
coed are required to the acre therefore We "e1e
responsible for 2,364i2 acres. ., .
"pesiAns seeds. store at the godown ic"
fertilizers for the use OF cultlvators VINO ma! Cd
I'm ~ .11Ist state however that artificial nanures
re moi Vet appreciated by the farmers; and e1cept
60; -, Gems m he used in Bengal When We con-
s5ar tbsr in 1906 more than 10000 tons OF nitrate
~ soda alone used as manure. chiehF pa
E,,rope ard America, the Development IN TINS
rnanureS a few improved inplehents 1Is h =,
but work in this branch IS hampereo Tor dnn.
,,s noid he properly tested in practical man
ne n.s.t before being sent out'-Consular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
THE BATTLESHIP ITINERARY.

May viii he marked by some important occur
-tnces already scheduled. The great Methodist
General Conference viii be session in Baltimore
f. several weeks legslatinE for great body Of
cr--ch people Who unite under the name bestowed
81 cs-.sion the followers Of John Wesley. This
-0cl. composed of ministers and Ia ymen delegated
from hundreds of annual conferences. meets once
IN fc-r Years. and transacts a great amount Of
business. including the election Of the bishops OF
general slperiiItendenIs of the Church. who are
20 t.gnest officials IN a renarka bic system OF re-
ls.gLs economy. The review Of the battleship feet
- - Port - san Francisco in few days will
max rnt the elimination % the trip OF the
vssse's tine other SIDE OF the continent. but only
Eat IN their progress around the world, the
Hrs-sr- - which j. laid out AZ
niles. nearly twice the circumference Of the
F.ots From San Francisco the vessels will go 70
t-Er- Sound. zrc rh.n return to the Golden Gate
"re7 - start viii be made on July for Homo
I-.l, ? here : step Of week viii be made. The
ne2' 9o,t - call is Auckland. New Zealand. TO
ffs1h which voyage Of 1850 miles viii be MADE
F--rout roalnE- Thence the trip viii he TO Austria
Ls- porfr. from there n Manila which il 10 be
rfsgrel ~ October :. The visits 20 Japan and
tTrs "fI side trips from the Philippines, and
-" -eSss,s VIII 70 Manila. start from
fh'-r rgr home. on their way through Medi-
fer-anesn plans are being made to give the officers
tsnc 90 - Paris or MarSeiiles. France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

What did The President tell Congress this time?
Evidently coming to the conclusion that soft
words butter psrsnips.' instead Of modelling his
message the few weeks ago. in which
h much restrained than is his custom,
his latest Gttersnce President Roosevelt took oc
CSs01 10 renew his recommendations 20 Congress
ulcn much earnestness and forcefulness and after
contenlnins boycotts ana blacklists he denounced
the sgitator and the demagog7le, and said this OF
his counterpart: But his counterpart in evil is 10
"a found in that particular kind Of multi-mon-
no is almost the least enyiable and is
1aIntly the least admirable OF all citi-
z Of whom IL has been well said that
his face has grown hard and cruel while his body
has grown soft. whose is fool and his daugh
foreign princess: whose nominal pleasures are
those of tasteless and extravagant lux
ury. and whose real delight, whose real hfe~ork.
is the account iaJion and Of power in its most
sordid and least elevsting form The message Of
the President seems 10 have stirred Congress TO
form activity anc II is extremely probable that
some = not ALL Of measures he desires viii be
y-t on the statute books While President Roose-
vslI failed 10 get four new battleships authorized.
he secured in addition the two. for which ap-
preparation made, the practical assurance that
there would be two new Warships added 10 the
nay each year, with which he processes himself
fully satisfied il is assurance that fleets
Hll be kept up 10 date one or the new battle
SIMS VII doubtless be huiit in the Brooklyn navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
rousfart Reader Tells What He
M;ssed IN Last Weeks Papers.

..VVhat are IN. most important occurrences Of
-. ,esk-~ said the Constant Reader. repeating
-. ,,es;ion PUT him by his intimate friend. the
Busy Man. they began their hebdomadal con-
. Co-cern:ns the Well there have been
=. celebration Of the centennial OF the Roman
Cs,solic diocese Of New York, anL her ringing
,.ssase from the President 10 Congress the much
,,.,7-.d death Of one or the leading clergymen
- TIE metropolis DR. Morgan Dix: the opening
:. she brooklyn. extension OF the subway 10 the
- where il forms direct connection with the
-c,r Island Railroad and the entire region
-es,red nv = the departure OF Secretary Taft FOR
I.-sr,a Tor his final visit before he becomes a
presidential candidate. the reported death OF the
s.--rr Moroccan bandit Raisuli. which. however
a. ,,rrrsdfcted. and score Of minor matters OF
=. ~ r~es-e- moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
WILD HORSES.

sav.rsl efforts have been made to capture three
hands OF wild horses feeding in the neighborhood
y, Kit Carson. Among the group that runs WIG
@ hout twenty miles north of the town are SAID
70 hs nouerfuI horse and equally handsome
-. nat would make a team worth about 800
huze sorrel stallion with blaze face, q tai
that reaches to the ground and heavy. moving
name is the leader of the band. and is said 10 DC
sny member of the group have resulted IN lal!uiS
Whenever a man appears on the horizon me -, IN
tbe other direction, led by d small roam pronCo.
'The stallion himself brings up the rear sliapPi ms
:. ~ mares To make them faster ana II 100
hard pushed, will stride off by himself ~, nc
"n1,ntrv where the band roams Is known hs ,Ie
little and bIg Springs section, ana the @
In Thai Vicinity watching their own no. 20,
- ia keen them from joining the Wild Hrfu
. tnmesricated horse IL often coaxed away - Z
Tand 81 wild ones and in few days Is as WIG "a
There said to De another DAih, 10
by a big brown stallion. about twenty aiiie not
= T,tt Nf'arsou and third. led by Il %! no
- 50 far orT Seine of the horses have Dfahds
I'm, otbers have uot-DenVrr Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.

THE - Iteration By the Roman Catholic Church
- 80 MOS; important occurrence in its history in
-. ci-v vii stand among the marked events OF
re'isjous nature in the history OF the country.
y. .s,~s The great Plenary Council in Baltimore
- 60 many ecclesiastical dignitares been gath
- -ocether IN this land The chief feature OF
=. resk ~ celebration was the pontifcal high
--.ss SAID in the great Cathedral Of s.. Patrick.
a.. r---b avenGe. attended by Two cardinals, an
.-,s-clc delegate. ? papal chamberlain, len arch
tss,o7s forty bishops scores OF monsgnori hun
5-e5s a priests and thousands or iaynlen and
lsv-vorer who not only thronsed the spacious
ssce bit filed the streets for blocks around TO
=. .fs crea; procession as Il marched into the
rL--ch High over all foated immense Ameri-
- es- suspended between the twin spires Of
~ cathedral lust as il Gid the time Of the
s-srisb- American War The celebrant Of the mass
rs Cardinal Logue. Primate OF All Ireland and
s,4oessor 10 $. Patrick. and the preacher Of the
occasion vas Cardinal Gibbons. OF Baltimore. the
orIr American preiate Of that rank, although one
~ ths predecessors OF Archbishop Farley as head
rbs New York diocese was a cardinal. and there
s-s chose who believe that there may be another
cardinal in this city in the remote future. A
feature tire celebration after the historical dis
rourse q Or Gibbons was the reading Of q letter
from Pope Plus conveying an apostolic bene-
65c-5on and OF a letter of congratuation from
President Roosevelt In the mass OF color in the
rrelatcsl and prestly robes in front Of the altar
~ he Cathedral the figure OF the Papal Cham
be-lstn Charles Aston Bristed, in evening clothes
and many decorations. stood out with great dis
fnctress. A notable feature OF the exercises
which lasted three hours. the music, the great
organ and choir being supplemented by orches-
ira o. 2 hundred pieces Other exercises connected
with the celebration have filed up all the days
OF The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
DEATH OF DR.. MORGAN DIX.

= dea'h of Dr Morgan Dix. the leading
f-pt%stsrt Episcopal rector n the country and one
Q re hesr known men in New York has passed.
s'sg lie had attained the ripe old age OF eighty
ore, but Is surpassed in this respect by the ven
.fabe Dr. Robert Coilyer, OF the Unitarian Church.
w Vss born four Years earlier. Or. Dix vas
" spn - gho gained dssthless title to
enc oy patriotic utteranoe in the trying days
q tie Civil War. General John A. Dix YES Sec
5e'aTy q the Treasury IN the Buchanan admin
-e-rston. ard RHen. after the election Of Lincoln
e ne next President, question arose in regard
'ae fag on the federal buildings in New Or
ans Secretary Dix these stirring words:
: any man attempts TO haul down the American
Nsg sroot him on the spot which with i'm
-Ht-.ste response throughout the North. DR.. Dix
- Ire head OF one 81 the greatest parishes in
~e word. that % Trinity. which controls A vast
s'e-Ht q property and has Vested interests which
-eh+ Il surPsss many q diocese in influence and
P-Mer lie had nine churches and twenty six
-e'i-eH under him. Perhaps the most note
i,ig o. tie utterances Of Or Dix his
-'Ag asHuuclati8as Of the evils u modern fash
unable IL. especially In his Lent-n dfscourses
- -'i- ll@clg f"tUseti TO PERMIT Inc consideration
y Els name IN connection win Dish0pFics. prefer
s H. remain rector FL the church with which
@ ii'- Work was Identified. A cOnsiGe able amount
'-''f-Ts Aorl4 r-InsiHs : his monument. The
-'. Important being his history of Trinity Church.
lh.s e...
iiti' Were tNp strangers IN Town "a the week
'' teer..-d attention from those interested ia
-if The arrival Of = specimen 81
'i"sit poisonous snake. the fer 5e lance. or
'=-iead Viper coupled with The extraction Of
-' ~ its dead venom <oT medical
-, attracted much attention There ~"re
~'rs Il nature taxing in regard - this "p-
-' nj ne csrns from persons not familiar
- iff f-ci thar II school cf ne Jcine ne
- q TINS snsk- las been ftredy for GER
c-s1Tesrs u Use fs. mar years TIE other
s-1t a Gs sird. ccmmcn in rural regions up
Llt se!ecm found in ctles. the brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
SECRETARY TAFT OFF FOR PANAMA

The visit of Mr.. Taft the Panama Canal
Undertaken al the instance of the President.
some important questions under consideration
there Mr. Taft will probably return the
of the Chicago convention, which meets weeks
from Tuesday, and it is expected that by that time
The growth Of the sentiment in favor of his nom
inatlon will have become so strong that nothing
can prevent his sweeping the nouina ting body on
the first ballot But the friends of President Roose
Welt have not yet given up hopes that he may be
the last resort and that continuance Of his pol
ices will be assured by his retention OF the Office
At Denver it is expected that the necessary two
him a third time the standard bearer Of his party.
He says he rejoices in the title demagogue, for It
means who does something for the people,
but his friends prefer call him the Democratic
Demosthenes.
The expected outbreak at the first meeting OF
the Portuguese Cortez since assassination of
the King and Crown Prince did not materialize
and the King treated respectfully. and his
recommendations likely to secure adoption, a
they promise promote best interests the
country.
Judge George Gray, Of Delaware, who is the
list Of possible Democratic candidates FOR the Pres
idency. in declining offer of salary OF $4,000,
says should receive a greater salary than
that of the President 5000 . year
The attempt OF Boston woman secure the
boycott OF Mother Goose IS more likely to extend
the popularity of this favorite Juvenile book than
o diminish
The is assigned the success in &C
curing riches on the part Of sons Of min
listers that they inherit the needful qualities from
their mothers.
Sir Henry Campbell Bs nnerman has been laid
at rest beside his wife in the Scottish Highlands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
1T GOT MIXED.

Ia small newspaper offices la remote '"i"'i'
49, .hare the. copy goes direct from inc
..jttton to the c0np0sitor WithoCt the i"fhhi4 %
..Iicking into shape. the need OF a pi0oHeaaeI Is
or,an felt Fer example in = certain proNlhtiati
tSca sborI lime ago the printer in making up
the nauer got the gaIleNs mixed 4, .,
IRE 4 - ohit Of low nsfhdh 'eo
beer dumped iato the forms, and the next mana
IA, of ire came from galley "hch was o.-
rirtion - a ere TIL. country fok we're much
startled when .hey came 10 the paragraph winch
read thus: -, La.. ., 81. xy.ys
I. vas Consigned TO the flames There were ieR II
-. Taerefs for the old wreck hao been an eyesore
- ',h. toun FOR vears OF course, there pas indl-
S,isusI loss but that fully covered % 'nsur-
Tit Rita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03

The exercises TO mark the completion of the frsy
brooklyn subway which extends in that borough
from the middle OF the East River the Long ISL
and station. al Atlantic and Flatbush avenues were
only practically continuation of the
at the opening Of the year when the first section
was opened from the Battery Borough Hall. The
station at the latter point will now sink into COM
parauVe insgnifcance. only a way station there
being three others at any of which passengers can
transfer TO the surface lines extending
to all parts Of the city. While other subwsys ar.
projected for Brooklyn, noth hing has actually been
done toward their construction. A short line of a
mile and half from the present terminus to the
turtner extremity Of Prospect Park has been au-
thorizeo but no contract for its construction has
yet been made. The Fourth avenue route to Conev
Island is also partly authorized but no steps
nave yet been taken toward beginning work on H.
The Brooklyn observance OF the opening o the new
line Of rapid transit OF the customary order
with a special train which from the CITY Hall
in Manhattan TO the Atlantic avenue station N
eeht minutes carrying official guests addresses at
public meeting and parade with fireworks. The
need of the new Academy of Music made mani
fest once more as the exercises be held in a
church. as in the days when Brooklyn came to be
called city of churches. because all her big meet
inss were held in edifces OF that character
The Office of Borough President already at low
ebb. has been still further degraded by the sudden
resignation OF President BermeI of Queens while
charges are pending against him and the grand
jury is investigating his in office and his
flight TO Europe, ostensibly accompany q nil
srlmase 10 Rome. The selected TO succeed
hiIr1 is or the same stripe politically, but he is
PROBABLY better choice than former Borough
PRESIDENT Cassidy, who sought return power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
SIGN LANGUAGE ON THE CURB.

Auv one would imagine all the curb brokers In
D.. g,r.., v,.-. nnutes They the sign Ian
o,,..a do1,7 there now convey quotations and
"a les 10 their ONCE boys and clerks who s IN the
Of the catch the quotations As
,-s,,er ~ fact some ~ the brokers use the deaf
nd dumb alphabet: others use distlnct slsna!nng
,ode ~ tteir oau. known only 10 the one slnrle
l,o,iss and rs representative HNen thls however
~ ~ Re changed and then. The brokers'
-o.s.ss nnnhle Nit and they soon learn the scorer
s,ens OF their competitors One broker uses ms
go instead cf his fingers 10 signal ff quotations.
~. raj comfort his face interpret the Nart-
o1,s otJotdttor. % th. curb stocks.Sew York eor-
re,rondencs PtrtsburE Discefnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-03
MORE SUBWAY EXTENSION

thrssher. or sandy knocking bird, which appeared
in City Hall Park